davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-09
Miss Glover Is Elected
Junior League Officer
By IRVING A. WILLIAMSON

Miss Iva Glover, president of the
Dayton chapter Of the National
Junior League, was elected first vice
president and regional director Of
at the national conference of the
West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio
league which closed in Chicago Last
Sunday.
The 1911 annual meeting Of the
league was awarded to Dayton. Miss
Lenell Wilkerson Of Dayton, was
elected to the board Of directors.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-09

Donald Hugh Roberts, graduate Of
Roosevelt high school IN tie 1910
class, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII lam
T.. Roberts, 1910 Home avenue, has
been awarded i renewable tuition
scholarship in Howard university for
the coming year, where he plans 10
take civil engineering course. Rob-
erts was a member Of tie National
Honor society IN Roosevelt high
schod, and received the scholarship
on the basis Of his high school sca-
demic record,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-09

sistast Chairman Hamilton have re-
ccived. The eastern contingent OF
sIstent that only easterners from
Negro Republicans Is said to be IN
voting areas be permitted to offici-
ale at New York. Chicago politl-
clans IN the past have been more
lcnient on this score but indications
arc tia, The west plans 10 be bit
aannish this year also.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-09

and 10Th, 1910 at Camp Evergreen,
Ohio The theme will be, "A Quest
for God Through Christian Educa-
ton"
George Sherard has been selected
as the musical director. The youth
of Mckinley church have complete
charge of the campfire hour. Boat
ing. swimming archery, fishing, hik-
ing, vol,eyball, are among the many
activities planned for the two days.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-09

Meetings are held the first and
third Mondays If each month. The
Boosters club will give garden
party August 23 and "a, you are
cordially invited to come.
First Baptist church is preparing
to have baptising IN the near future,
the candidates are urged to be ready.
Rev A. z. Crawford is pastor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-09

CORD WOOD FOR SALE
The Best of Oak, Ash and Hiekery
Get Your Order IN Now:
Call Fulton 5O28
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-09
Forum, Editor Inuited To Hear Willkie

Forum Editor InDIfed o Hear WHlRle
Editor j. H. Rives has received beautiful, engraved
invitation to attend the Wlkie Acceptance ceremonies
at Ewood August II, embellished with the seal OF IN
diana and worded as follows
The Wendell L. Willkie Arrangements Committee
of Indiana
requests the honor of the presence Of
Hon John H Rives
at the ceremonies attending the notification of
Wendell L. Willkie
Of his nomination by the Repbcan National Convention
for the office of
President of the United State of America
at Ewood Indiana
Saturday afternoon, the seventeenth of August
nineteen hundred and forty
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-09
RIDGEWOOD
HEIGHTS
GROWN POINT)

The Douglass Club is planning
grand opening soon. Watch this
paper for the date. The drive for
new members is still on. There VIII
be a show at the center Tuesday
August 18th, beginning at $50 =
red treat is in store for al who
attend
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-08-09

use EN-, tnelr
season is short
Far too short
to most, it may
seem. Add to
your stra wberry
re c p G $ too,
Make new ways
of serving your
goal - Such as
the following tip
aI,uGCious Fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

HE best Christmas gift for family would be safe and
l. America!
The best protection you possibly give your children
this Christmas Day of 1910 would be complete
Independence and freedom from periIs of international
political intrigue against the peace and security of their country
and yours
We giving away national substance exactly
gave 1t away in 19lzl918 And to what purpose?
Soon be total again unless you spring into
Immediate action in defense Of all the traditions of free
America handed down to by such Washington
Jefferson Madison, Monroe Patrick Henry Abraham Lincoln
and host of great patriots They could have dreamed
that those things which they dedicated their lives might
day Be sacrificed satisfy the lust for political and economic
power of the and who the real makers of
great wars.
W. Help the No Foreign War Committee NOW in its fight
u tie last DITCH prevent the nervention Of 1910 from
bringing upon the world calamity such has known
BEFORE dragging the greatest nation Of them all down to the
wreckaee which inevitably follows total
Please send your contributions Treasurer
Robert A. Lancaster Every penny Of contributions received by
viii be acknowledged and accurately recorded One Of the
best firms Of certified public accountants in the u S. A. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-23

render accounting of receipts and disbursements,
weekly.
Until now the money and credit of the newspaper with
which Identified in Iowa. has financed this entire
pgn keep the United States the time
plety preserving the honor dignity and which In
hereny Americas We Iowans mlionares, and
thinking only of country
We cannot much longer compete alone against the
supporting the William Allen White Committee De-
fnd America by Aiding the Allies. Our funds will be inadequate
unless there substantial ad once from patriotic Americans
Advertisements such this cost moneythousands of dollars
when inserted in many newspapers and this being pub
Ished from coast
No people comprehend better than Americans the solemn
and impressive significance of the Christmas Day. would
in confrmance the purpose for which died the Man whose
birth be universally celebr aed December 25 please
make your contribution Peace Earth Good Will toward Men
by Immediately helping the No Foreign War Committee either
New York City Cedar Rapids Iowa.
Unnecessary delay receipt of adequate funds for this
campaign the Amer easily the
loss of this battle.
VERNE MARSHAL
Evening star., 1940-11-01

duced at the Pratt & Whitney Divi-
sion of the United Aircraft Corp,
East Hartford, Conn.
The Navy Department did not dis
close the actual number of planes
or engines involved, but in unofficial
circles it was estimated the Martin
contract would account for around
1000.
These planes will be produced in
connection with the current pro-
gram. The 10000 planes which 1t
was reported yesterday Congress will
be asked to authorize can hardly
be produced before the lapse of three
years, it was said.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Gov. 0'Conor Lauds
Roosevelt for Skill
In Foreign Affairs
Senator Tydings Fovors
Limit of Two Terms
In Presidency
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With only four days to go before
Maryland voting machines and
scratching pencils will record the
peoples choice in the general elec-
tion weary campaigners and party
leaders fired fresh barreges today
in their guest for votes.
Gov. OConor moved from one
Democratic rally to another in Bal
timore last night, urging the re-
election of President Roosevelt be-
cause of his skill" in handling
foreign affairs, while in Washington
Senator Tydings issued a statement
asserting he would support legisla-
ton limiting Presidents to two
terms.
Senator Tydings' announcement,
coming only "a hours after he had
been praised by Wendell L. Willkie
in a Baltimore address, caused some
Maryland eyebrow lifting, although
the Senator made no mention of
either Mr.. Roosevelt or the Repub-
lican nominee.
The Senator said a constitutional
amendment should be adopted limit
ing presidential terms, regardless of
the outcome of Tuesdays balloting.
Senator Tydings' brief statement
said in part that 'in view of the
rapidly increasing concentration of
power in the National Government,
this subject presidential terms)
should not be allowed to rest upon
mere tradition, but should be an
express part of the Constitution of
the United States"
Robert H, Archer, Senator Tydings'
law partner, and for years closely
identified with State Democratic
party politics, said he would support
Mr.. Willkie. 1T is the first time in
my life that I have ever voted for
any one on the Republican ticket"
Archer said, adding that he would
support the entire Maryland Demo-
cratic ticket.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
S106,125,396 Navy Order
Calls for 1000 Planes

An estimated 1000 warplanes of
various types will be produced for
the Navy as a result of a $l06, ,125 1896
order awarded late yesterday to the
Glen l.. Martin Co. of Baltimore.
This order, one of the largest single
contracts approved during the pre-
paredness program, was accom-
panied by a SAL ,886,581 contract for
airplane engines. These will be pro-
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Bittner Backs Roosevelt
AS Man of Peace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. l.
Van A. Bittner, one of the chief lieu
tenants of the c. I. O., emitting any
reference to John L. Lewis support
of Wendell L. Willkie, spoke last
night for reelection of President
Roosevelt as man Of peace" and
friend of labor.
In radio address broadcast over
eight West Virginia stations, the
president of United Mine Workers
District II further bore out predic-
tions that he would not follow Mr..
Lewis. U. M. w. A. president, in sup
porting the Republican nominee.
Mr.. Bittner asked:
who is more likely to think of
the little fellows as human beings
and not merely as cannon fodder?
Franklin Roosevelt, the lifelong,
ine-tried, beloved humanitarian?
'Or Wendell Willkie, who cheered
as hero the man responsible for
the South Chicago strike massacre,
Tom Girdler?"
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Lecture on Meteorites

DR.. w. F. Foshag, chief Of the
division of meteorites of the National
Museum, will give an illustrated lee
ture on meteorites at the regular
monthly meeting of the National
Capital Amateur Astronomers Asso-
citation at pm. tomorrow in the
museum.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dance, A. F. G.. E., Internal Rev.
enue Lodge No. AZ, Mayf1ower Hotel,
9 pm.
Dance, Rural Electrification Asso-
citation, 10 pm.
Dance, Securities and Exchange
Commission, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 pm.
Hearing, Wage and Hour Board,
Willard Hotel, all day.
Convention, National Research
Council, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day.
Dance, Georgia State Society
Shoreham Hotel. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

Cuba will teach its peasants health
preservation methods.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Wage and Hour Hearing on Re-
concentrations of the Puerto Rican
Industry Committee, Willard Hotel
10 am
Luncheon, Lawyers Club, May
flower Hotel, 1915 pm.
Bridge party, Duplicate Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel. 2 pm
Oyster Roast, Almas Temple
Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Washington Book Shop
Association, Hotel Raleigh, 9 pm.
Dance. Washington Passenger As
sociation, MayfoWer Hotel, 9pm.
Dance, Corcoran School of Art,
Hotel Annapolis, 9 pm.
Dance, General Accounting Office
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Southeastern University
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner. Washington Sales Repre-
SentativeS Association, Willard
Hotel, 7 pm.
Dance, Phi Delta Sorority, Will
lard Hotel, 10 pm.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
Billings Mon ReUisits Scene of Battle
He Witnessed on BOzemun Troll I'm 1864

/ to the Crow country to regain a lot
Of horses which the Crows had stolen
from them.
'4They asked that the train proceed
and said that they would like to travel
with us for protection. They said they
were hungry, and asked If the people
would send them out some breakfast.
The guides reported this to Captain
Townsend, who asked the guides their
opinion Of the Indians story. The
guides differed. Old Bouyer said you
can never trust an Indian-they meant
devilment, while John Richard( pro-
nounced Rishaw) said he believed
them Breakfast was hastily gathered
and sent out to the Indians. They
got off their horses, and proceeded
TO eat.
Seven Men Attacked
THAT morning an old man had lost
his COW and stayed back to hunt for
her, saying he would catch up with
the train while we were at breakfast.
Some of the whites had heard shots
fired awhile before the Indians showed
up, and fearing their man was in
trouble, gathered posse Of seven who
started back to look for him. AS soon
as they had passed the Indians, the
Sioux threw aside their food, jumped
on their horses, and cut the white
party off from the train. The white
men wheeled and started fighting their
way through the Indians. They all
reached the train uninjureG except
one man shot in the back with an
arrow. The Indians retreated to high
ground and the white men gained two
of the high points near the camp and
were able to hold the Indians away
from the train. One person was wound
ed and four persons were killed, three
of these away from the camp at the
time, and including the old man who
went to look for the COW. One man was
killed in the fight proper"
The Railsback family had planned
to go to the goldfields Of western
Montana, but when they reached the
Gallatin valley on Aug. 10, 1864, four
months to the day from the time of
their departure from Iowa, Railsbacks
father liked the country and decided
to build a home there. Later on he
had several ranches in the valley.
Railsback in 1880, at the age of 81,
went east to Bloomfield, Ia, to normal
school, taught country school, in 1883
married Miss Lucy Smith, and then
to Montana. going to Helena, |
where with H. T. Englehorn, he eS-
tablished the Helena Business college. |
In 1893 he came to Billings, estab-
lished the Billings Business college, |
but sold it in 1895. He then went into |
the livestock commission business I'M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

HARLOWTON-On hundred and
seventy acres of winter wheat on the
James Conley ranch on American Fork
creek, averaged 10 bushels an acre.
One 55-acre field yielded 25 bushels
to an acre Protein content ranged
from IS to 1925 percent. The grain
weighed 81 pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

on July 7, 1864. four white men,
members of a wagon train enroute
from Iowa to Montana, we're killed by
Indians on the hot Wyoming prairie
along the Bozeman trail.
Watching the fight with the Sioux
from a wagon in the 152-wagon train
was a 5-year-old boy.
Seventy-six years later. on July 7,
1910, that boy-now E. o. RailsbacS,
81, retired schoolman and commission
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21

til his retirement in 1881. Mrs. Rails
back died in 1928. Their three children
are dead. Railsback has been a Mason
for So years.
Finding the battleSite was not by
any means an easy job. AS Osten re-
lates 1t, had 1t not been for the help
of Turk, it would not have been To-
Gated at all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

In all probability your financial
standing has something to do with
it.
c. G.: Please tell me if I will
be able to get the children 1 am
trying to get?
Ans: I see disappointment ahead
Gus =. you may expect nothing
but the best from this young lady.
L. c.: Please tell me if 1 stand
a chance with either one of the
two boys have been going with?
Both claim they love me.
Ans: The fellow you have been
going with for the longest period
of time loves you more devotedly
than the one you started with re-
Gently. He would marry you
but I don't think the latter fellow
would consider marriage at all.
E. J. W.: Do you think my
daughter will make good at the
school that 1 am planning to send
her?
Ans: I do. 1t seems to me that
you are using the very best of
judgment in sending her off to
school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

bright Addresses Halle Q. Forum;
Marian Anderson Charms North
rop Audience With Fine Voice;
Mrs. Roosevelt Declares For Anti
Lynch Law. February: Aaron Nc
Gavock' To Marry; Associated Min
nesota Club Women Hold Mid
Winter Meeting; Magnolia Latimer
Named Wheatley Head; Mamie
Lacey Walden Succumbs; Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace Hits
Fascist Race Superiority Theories.
March: Newman Addresses Twin
City Ministers; Finley Wilson
Burns Ames Lodge Mortgage; N.
A. A. C. P. Branches In Both Cities
Renew Activity; C. L. Harris
Heads Mill City Urban League.
April: Squire Neal Granted New
Trial; Robert Stephens Stars In
"Met" Track Meet; Josie Williams
Named President st. Paul N. A. A.
C. P; Matrons Lobby For Anti
Discrimination; Insurance Law At
Capitol. May: st. Paul Urban
League Places Man On Milk Route;
Insurance Executives Promise To
Drop Color Bar In Auto Insurance.
June: Rev. Stewart Speaks On
wings Over Jordan" Broadcast;
Alsop Says Minnesota Negroes
Lack Fighting Spirit; Minnesota
Club Women In 34th Annual Meet
ing; Eldee Newsom Killed, Slayer
Freed; Joe Whips Galento; Frank
Boyd Heads Joint Labor Council.
July: Buster Lindsay Ties Up
Stepin Fetchit Auto; Mrs. Roose-
welt Addresses N. A. A. C. P. Ma
tional Confab; Mrs. John Walton
Breaks Leg; Sam Ransom Re-
elected Masonic Leader; VIM.
Simms Gets College Publicity Post.
August: Louis Armstrong Plays
Coliseum; Clarence M. Mitchell
Raps Unfair Brewery Workers
Unions; Prof. W. A. Weir, Dies;
Louis Armstrong Loses Crown.
September: Methodist Conven-
ton Sept. $40; First Minnesota
Negro Golf Open Tourney; Earl
Hines At Coliseum; Sherwood
Named Postal Foreman; Negroes
Exhibit, Century Celebration High
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

K. S.: Do you think that I
should love him or just treat him
nice? While was sick he was so
nice to me that I feel that I owe
him a portion of my life.
Ans: He doesn't want it he
merely treated you nice while you
were down and out and he doesn't
expect any pay in return Don't
run after the man for that would
disgust him take up where you
left off before you became i'll {.
make other friends and enjoy life.
A. W.: When I first came to live
with this man he wouldn't let me
go to work. He provided we'll for
me. Now he is out of work and
he's old and I know I must work
but I don't know the town. Tell
me if I should go back to Texas?
Ans: A change to Texas won't
help you out any -. you couldn't
go until you worked and made the
money anyway, so don't even con-
slider it. I suggest that you get
yourself out bright and early every
morning and hunt for a job. Go
to the agencies also run an ad
in the paper. You must begin
supporting yourself.
I. L. W.: Things got so bad at
home that I had to leave. Is it the
end of everything for me? What
must do?
Ans: Go back home and stay
there. Your husband has become
infatuated with someone else, but
you are foolish to step out and
give him a free road to travel. Try
to hold your home together and
work and take care of yourself. A
change will take place in him be-
for you regarding these children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

ly Commended. October: Duke Ell
lington At Coliseum; Henry Arm
strong At Minneapolis Armory;
Dir. Geo. Carver At Manchester
College; A. Phillip Randolph Visits
Twin Cities; Student Council Pro-
tests Contemplated Production Of
Porgy. November: Marva Louis In
Style Show; N. A. A. C. P. Re-
vived In Twin Cities; Bohanon
Takes New Post In Relief Dept;
Lewis Ewing Places Workers At
Ford Plant. December: Modern
Dance Group In First Appearance;
Dreamland Cafe Opens; Halle G..
Brown Board Approves New Build
ing; Carey Named To Social Agen-
cy Board; Rev. L. w. Harris Dies.
January 1910: Roland Hayes At
Lyceum Theatre; Rev. John Bothic
Dies; Jimmie Lunceford Band At
Coliseum; Civil Rights Conference
At Curtis Hotel. February:
Brotherhood Hour Progra
Launched On WTCN; DR.. Brown
To Speak At Annual Wheatley
Dinner; Modern Dance Recital At
Y. W. C, A.; Foster Addresses In
terracial Group. March: Cecil
Newman to Newspaper Conference
In Chicago; Curtis Hotel Walters
Get $4,000 Back Pay; Ethel Waters
At Auditorium; Esther Stovall
Dies; st. Thomas Style Show Sue
cess. April: Mpls. Youth Confer
ence; Stassen Speaker At Urban
League Dinner; Citizens Protests
Halt birth Of Nation" Film;
Eta Moten In Recital; Dance Hall
Fire Kills Two Hundred. May:
National Negro Congress Con-
venes; Wings Over Jordan Choir
At Auditorium; Rev. M. R. Ho-
garth Comes To St. Thomas
Church. June: R. R. Motion Dies;
Mclean, University Prof, Hamp-
toms President Elect; King and
Queen Crowned At N. A. A. C. p.
Ball. July: Ray Wright Wins Golf
Tourney; Sumner Field Has Big
Fourth Celebration; Slemmons
Employed By Tassies; Washington
Urges Square Deal For Negroes
In Defense Program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Clinic which will be held at Phyl-
lis Wheatley Camp Aug. 24-25th.
The fee is mighty small, especial
ly when you hear of the grand rec
reational events that are planned
swimming, dancing and best Of all,
grand discussions groups of up
to-date problems. Be sure to at
tend and call Phyllis Wheatley for
further particulars.
So, folks, we must be leaving
you for this week, and here's wish
ing everyone the best of good times
for the weekend.
Your pal, SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-16

Crowd Record; Henry Mack Cele-
brates Tooth Birthday; Masons Off
To Winnipeg. August: Fats Wal
Ter Does Disappearing Act At
Dance; The Associated Iowa Clubs
Convene In Minneapolis; Negro Is
Manager Of Montgomery Wards
Shoe Repair Dept; Central States
Golfers Meet Here; Mayme Green
Elected Grand Matron o. E. S.
Sept: Members Threaten To Lock
Rev. Guy Out Of st. James Church;
w. Gertrude Brown Resigns
Wheatley Head Residency. Oc-
tober: Ewing & Stewart Get Jobs
For Men At Street Car Co.; Rev.
Gerald Hayden Succeeds Guy AS
st. James Pastor; VIM. Utley,
Pioneer Business Man, Buried; Ro-
land Hayes Visits Twin Towns:
November: Louise Bromley Named
Wheatley Head Resident.
December: Reorganized Nc
Gavock Funeral Home Has Formal
Opening; Three Scottsboro Boys
Here Next Week; Lewis "Cold
Wave" Malone Dies; Ike Sperling
Leads Como Temple Popularity
Contest; Hattie Belle Douglas
Heads Pride Of West Chapter;
Elite Club Again Plays Santa To
st. Paul Tots. January, 1888: John
IL. Neal Surrenders; Bohannon
Wins Relief Dept. Promotion;
Grissom Blames "U" Administra-
ton For Dormitory Bar. Febru-
airy: Congressman Gavag an
Speaks; Lundeen Votes Against
Cloture To Halt Filibuster Against
Anti-Lynch Bill; Erwin Reelected
Rondo Farmer-Labor President;
Owen Howell Praises Effort To Or
ganize Business Men; Senator
Shipstead Voted With Southerners
Against Stopping Debate On Lynch
Bill. March: A. Phillip Randolph
Labor Leader Here; Rothschild's
Hires Ruth Pittman In Mpls. Store.
April: Credjafawn Club Holds
18th Banquet For Parents; DR..
George Carver Addresses Large
Audience. May: Bernice Brown
Wins Twin City Popularity Crown;
Nell Dodson Sues Bridgeman's For
Discrimination; Abbie Johnson
Daughter Elk Ruler Pays Twin
Cities Visit. June: Mrs. Colby,
Duluth Pioneer, Dies; Man Jumps
Off High Bridge; Martin Brown
Sues Hotel; Joe Louis Knocks Out
Schmeling. July: James Weldon
Johnson Killed In Crash; A. M. E..
Northwestern Youth Conference
Meets Here; Rev. A. w. Wilson
Gets Ku Klux Threat; Chas. Collier
Kills Self In Jump. August: Arm
strong Wins Lightweight Crown;
Iowa Clubs Reflect Carey; Tommy
Donaldson Cops Central States
Gold Crown; Wards Win Lawns &
Garden First Prize; Congressman
Mitchell Addresses Annual st. Paul
Urban League Dinner; Fire Capt
VIM. Davenport Dies. September:
Helen Galloway Mows Down Gas
Pumps With Auto; Mitchell Urban
League Secretary Marries Balti-
more Girl; A. Gaynes Thompson
Dies From Infected Tooth. Oc-
tober: Alice Onque Named Lexing-
ton "Y" Secretary; Stassen Blames
Race-Baiting Book On COP. Old
Guard. November: Sam Teal Dies;
Joe Levy Named Elks Deputy;
Vann Detection Defeats Pennsy
Democratic Ticket; Household Of
Ruth No. 553 Celebrates 50th
Year; Mount Ohvet Baptist Church
Observes Homecoming Day.
December: st. Paul, Citizens Ask
Mayor Fallon For Consideration
For Group; Alpha Fraternity Re-
elects John Lawrence Jr.; Mrs.
Lynn Heads st. Paul Chapter No.
1 o. E. s.; AL Moss Famous Wait
er Dies. January 1899: Warrington
Heads Twin City Ministers; Al