davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
THE#THIRD TERM

About all anyone is thinking about these days is the momentous next Tuesday, November 5, when folks in the States will go to the polls and cast a ballot that might mean mighty serious stakes to these United States of ours.
 The election and war are 30 closely tied up that we cant think of one without having the other intrude itself-Or visa versa.
 After listening on the radio to the two leading generals in the great battle of November Five and perusing various articles written about them by admitted experts. one comes to the conclusion that about the only argument left the Republi- can force is the old saw Tradition It is not traditionaIly right that Roosevelt should serve three terms. No other President ever has.
 Tradition is a lovely ideal. One connects with it old ladies in lav- ender. But the United States is far from old and her colers are defin- 1LelY not lavender.
 The thirteen colonies got their start by breaking an unheard of, then, tradition. They broke away from the English Crown. One can imagine the honest horror of some of those old Tories. But, my dear chawp, no king? It just isn't done. It isn't traditionally right. We have had king since the Empire was started!" A few of them, rather than forsake this tradition packed bag and baggage and went back to their musty castles buIging with ghosts and tradition. The rebels must have said, "Boloney!" or words to the effect, for we know the yplunged into war, against aI- most overwhelming odds, and came out of it with a flag Haunting 13 stars and a Constitution and Pres ident. Tradition No. 1 was smashed to smithereen. The thirteen colonies went on to bigger and better things.
 The Republican candidate today is as vigorous in his denunciation of breaking the third term tradi- tion as were those conservative Tories. He refers to Roosevelt con- tinually as this man who would serve a third term" and wonders that the people could cast even one vote for such a scallawag.
 As we said before, tradition is a lovely ideal but let us thank our stars that the American people are not so steeped in it that they can not shake it off and go forward when need be. Tradition and stag nation sound pretty much alike. It isn't the past, Iounging under the shade of family trees, that matters, it's the present, standing on it's own two feet ever ready to progress, to change if need be, in order to step to greater strides. And for those who shout third term may lead to dictatorship, as long as the Con- stitution survives, with it's clause of impeachment, their vehement out cry is about as hollow and empty as shouting down a we'll and as inane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01

TRAVELLERS


 Mir. and Mrs. Ivor Nottveit were southbound passengers on the Aleu- tian last Monday with their des- tination a vacation on the warm California sands. Mrs. Nottveit is proprietor of Reeds Ladies Apparel store in Anchorage. Her husband is employed on the Alaska Railroad. They expect to be gone several months.
 Pearl Peterson, Secretary to Chief Forester for Alaska. Frank B. Heintzleman. left for Ketehikan on the Aleutian after spending a few days in Wrangell. She will un- dergo eye treatment there.
 Bob Toussaint, employee in the Territorial TreasUrer's Office and who used to drive a dog team, de- livering mail, in the early days on the Yukon. was a Seattle passen- ger on the Aleutian the first of the week He will be gone about a month
 Mrs. Leo Rogge, wife of Senator Rogge from the Fourth Division, Fairbanks. called in at The Sentinel office to say hello while the AL eutian was in port. Mrs. Rogge was accompanied by her nephew, Bob Gitner who is returning to his
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
2. R. BROWN NORTH
 FOR THEATRE OPENING

J. R. Brown. Manager of the Col iseum Theatre. left for Juneau on the Yukon last Tuesday to attend the grand opening Of the new s500.00o Gross 2oth Century the ater there which took place last night with gala celebration. Man agers from all theaters of the Gross chain in southeast Alaska attended.
 Mr. Gross.s new theater, which has been under construction the past year. is. il is said. one of the largest and finest in the Territory and Is a real asset to Juneau's down town business section. A penthouse atop the building. modelled on latest modernistic lines. contains apart ments and living quarters for the Gross family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
NOTICE

Last half of your taxes are due November 1. A penalty of 15 per cent is levied if they are not paid by this date
 l.. B. Chisholm, City Clerk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Mill City Elks
Drum & Buglers'
Parade May 80

Leading the Johnny Baker No.
POI, American Legion, contingent
in next Thursdays Memorial pa
rade will be the newest pride Of
Minneapolis, the Ames Lodge l.. B.
P. o. E. w. 35 piece drum and bu-
gle corps, who will be arrayed in
their new uniforms.
This group, under the sponsor
ship of Major Culberson, the Elks'
exalted ruler, and the lodge have
been rehearsing for months in
preparation for trip to the Elks'
National Convention in st. Louis,
Mo-, in August. The appearance
in the parade next Thursday will
be it's first since it's new uniforms
have arrived.
William Burrell is drum major of
the band. Maxine Jones is chief
drum majorette and Ruth Hill and
Olivia Anderson are assistant drum
majorettes.
Ted Nixon is director of group.
Ames Lodge is quite proud of the
corps and has asked that as many
Minneapolitans as can view the pa
rade and give the group "a hand"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

the Columbia Broadcasting sys-
TENS local outlet WCCO because
of the stations time commitments.
Just last week the program, a IA
miliar coast to coast Sunday morn
ing broadcast, was heard again
over that station by transcription.
Sunday afternoon citizens will
have an opportunity to see and
hear the group in the flesh. The
musical group is an a cappella choir
and is considered the outstanding
group singing Negro spirituals on
the air or in concert halls in Amer
lea. .. ...
During its regular broadcast
Rev. Settle and his program has
brought to the microphone the lead
ing Negro ministers, educators and
business men and women of the
country. Last summer Rev. G.. F.
Stewart, of St. Peter A. NJ. E.
church, and a pastor in Twin Cities
for over Is years, was guest speak
-er on the program. Sunday he will
have a reunion with members of
the choir and Rev. Settle.
A capacity house is expected for
the concert. It will be the first
time the Minneapolis Municipal
Auditorium has been engaged for
a performance by a Negro group
under Negro sponsorship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
'fWings Over
Jordan" Tickets
At

Tickets for wings Over
Jordan" concert at Minneapolis
Municipal Auditorium can be
purchased:
In st. Paul. At Field and
Schlick's Department Store; Ma
jestic Drug Store, Rondo and
Dale, and the st. Paul Urban
League.
In Minneapolis. At Downtown
ticket office, N. w. National
Bank Bldg; Minneapolis Urban
League, 240 S. Fourth St. sec
ond floor, and at office of Mime
apolis Spokesman, 300 Third
st. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

New York, May (CNA).-A de-
cision to take over the Worlds
Fair Stadium and sports grounds
for two consecutive Sundays to be
known as "Peace and Progress for
Labor" Day, and Ending of Jim
Crowism in Baseball" Day, high
lighted the second annual conven-
ton of the New York Trade Union
Athletic Association at Manhat-
tan Center, this city, this week.
The dates arranged by the Fair
for the monster labor sports carni-
val were June 30th and July 7th.
Jack Roth, executive secretary
of the Association, which has
grown to include Sc organizations,
AFL, CLIO and Independent, with a
membership of over 100000, re-
ported on the growth of the organ
ization and its significance to the
labor movement.
We have proven to the satisfac-
ton of all, Roth said, that here in
the Trade Union Athletic League
we have labor unity in life.
Bernard Stephens, publicity di-
rector of the Association, received
a tremendous ovation in reporting
the phenomenal growth of the
mass movement to end Jim Crow
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Maxfeld P. T. A.
Elects Officers

Mrs. Robert Mitchell was recent
ly elected president of the Max
field Parent Teacher Association at
that school. Other officers named
were Mrs. Resale Maher, vice
president; Mrs. L. L. Tabor, secre-
tary; Mrs. L. Weiss, treasurer, and
Mrs. Lionel Allen, auditor.
Installation Of officers will be
held on the evening Of June 8, at
the school. The organization will
also celebrate its second birthday
on that occasion. Members and
friends are cordially invited to at
tend the June 8 meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Gordon Parks Father Dies,
Was Father of Is Children

Andrew Jackson Parks, 80, 812
st. Anthony Ave-, died Saturday
morning, May IS, at $50 A. M,
at Ancker Hospital after being in
poor health for some time. Death
was due to heart disease. He had
been confined to Ancker Hospital
about a week. He was the father
of Gordon Parks, photographer.
Born in Tennessee he had made
his home in St. Paul since 1927
Funeral services were held Tues
day, May 81, at Neal Funeral
Home, Inc, 525 Rondo St., at 2
P. M, with Rev. Gerald L. Hayden
officiating, assisted by Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson, pastor of Cam
phor M. E. Church, and Rev. Car
lyle F. Stewart, pastor of st. Peter
A. M. E.. Church. The remains
were shipped that same evening at
8:45 P. M. to Fort Scott, Kansas,
for services and interment.
Survivors include thirteen chill
dren and numerous other relatives.
st. Paul survivors include, in addi-
ton to son, Gordon Parks, three
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Hickman,
with whom he made his home at
812 st. Anthony Ave., Mrs. Cora
Parker, and Mrs. Gladys Hill, and
grandchildren, Marcella and Maur-
ice Copeland, and the Hill children.
Mrs. Lillian Hickman and Mrs.
Gladys Hill accompanied the body
to Fort Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Parks and son, Gordon
Roger, Mrs. Cora Parker and chill
dren, Marcella and Maurice Cope
land, and the brother of the de-
ceased, Rev. Andrew Parks, of
Muscatine, Iowa, formerly of st.
Paul, all left Wednesday, May %,
by motor for Fort Scott, Kansas.
At the bedside when he died
were Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Hick-
man. Gordon, who was in Chicago,
was wired that he was dying. He
returned by plane but did not ar
rive before his fathers death.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Pilgrim Baptist
Members for 40
Years HOnOred

A large audience gathered at
Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday
evening, May 18th, to pay honor
to all members, who have been
members forty or more years. A
program of music and readings
was rendered. Music was fur
nished by the Gospel Chorus, di-
rected by Mrs. Arlee Slaughter;
the Grace Notes, directed by Mrs
Harriet Hall; and a solo by Mrs,
Ermine Allen. Mrs. Ora Williams
McMoore read.
The honorees were Mesdames
D. E. Beasley, M. Clayton, N,
Crosby, A. Howard, M. Irvine, J.
Kelly, R. Lawrence, M. Love, E,
Moseby, E. Roach, A. Stephens,
M. Coins, E. Wills, G. Sharp, l..
Chapman and Miss G. James;
Messrs. M. Duncan, ]. Harris, G..
Wills, j. Harris, A. Jackson and
Rev. D. E. Beasley.
]. R. Lawrence, Jr., presided
and headed the committee on ar
rangements. Pilgrim Church was
founded in 1868 and moved into
the present edifice in 1923 with the
late Rev. L. w. Harris as pastor.
Rev. j. w. Phelps is the assistant
pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
st. Paul NAACP Gets
New Members

Additional st. Paul N. A. A C. P.
members announced for 1910 were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Evans,
Mrs. Rose Davis, Mrs. J. w. Lee,
Self Culture Club, Melvin ]. Mas,
M. A. Bowling, Maceo v. Little
john, William Green, A. R. North,
Daniel Berry, Mrs. Maurice Crouch,
o. C. Drizzle, Mrs. Lionel Allen,
Leah Mae Minor, J. T. Hughes,
Fred M. Truax, Mrs. w. A. Young,
Mrs. George Berry, ST., Howard
Starks, Mrs. C. w. Wigington, and
Milton Rosen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Labor Sports to Hold
End Jim Grow Baseball
Meet at Worlds Fair

in organized baseball.
"The welfare of the Negro peo-
pie is tied up with that of the
white" Stephens said, "and the
end to discrimination in baseball is
one of our major aims. We can
assume no more vital task. The
movement meets with enthusiastic
approval wherever preached, in
colleges, newspapers, Y's, settle
ment houses, sports organizations
of all kinds, Negro organizations
and the unions. The trade unions,
realizing so keenly the need for
unity of all the people, must be
the hub of the entire campaign.
"If the Trade Union Athletic
Association did nothing else but
to lift the ban on Negroes in base
ball, it would have indicated it's
existence"
The convention elected Harl
Washington of the Cleaners and
Dyers, CLIO, Negro top-notch labor
athlete, as first vice-president.
Lou Spindell, famous white bas-
ketball player, coach and active
teachers trade unionist, was
elected president for the next year.
Elmer Hauck, white, of the Chain
Service Employees, AFL, was
elected second vice president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

Olive Thompson, % = year old
Cleveland girl, is a featured solo
list with the "Wings Over Jordan"
choir which is heard over the coast
forecast network of the Columbia
Broadcasting System each Sunday
morning at $50 A. M.
This soprano soloist is known
best for her radio and stage inter-
pretations of many favored rhyth-
mic Negro spirituals. Included
among her featured numbers are
Hell Understand and Say, Well
Done" and when I've Done the
Best I Can" She is also the fea-
tured soloist in Conductor Worth
Kramer's original composition, "In
the Kingdom of the Lord"
Never has Olive Thompson
missed a program since wings
Over Jordan" began it's nation
wide broadcasts. Her ambition is
to sing before the King and Queen
of England. She sings as hobby,
and has frequently told reporters
that she found singing lightens the
load of anyone who works hard.
She has a mother and brother in
the choir, and is also a cousin of
Paul Breckenridge, tenor soloist
with "Wings Over Jordan"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
YOUNG PEOPLES SKATING
DERBY REPEATED

By popular demand the roller
skating derby held by the young
peoples department of st. Peter
A. M. E. church will be repeated
Saturday night, May rs, at TOO
Plymouth Ave. The affair is very
popular among young people of the
Twin Cities and a large crowd is
expected to attend. Proceeds will
go to defray expense Of delegates
to the young peoples district con-
vention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Only AME Negro
Chaplain in Army
Here Sunday

The U. S. Army's only Negro
chaplain, who is member of the
A. M. E. Church clergy, Chaplain
John De Veau, will be in the Twin
Cities this weekend and Sunday.
Chaplain De Veaux will be guest
speaker on the wings Over Jor-
dan" nationwide broadcast which
will be made from Minneapolis
early Sunday morning. The same
broadcast will be sent over the
ether by WCCO at IL o'clock noon
Sunday.
That afternoon, May 26, the Min
neapohs Auditorium will. house the
concert of the choir at $3.50 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Hawaii Hermit
Production Plans
Move Along
Preparation for the Production of
the Hermit of Hawaii
BY Walter Ridley


Preparation for the production of
'The Hermit OF, Hawaii" on June 8,
at the Jewish Educational Center,
are going forward with much sue
cess.
A chance to talk to the leading
lady" revealed some interesting
facts. Rosamond Collier, a Univer-
sity student, takes the part of
Princess Kilani. Miss Collier, who
is studying group leadership, is a
product of st. Paul and the Wash
ington High School. Although she
has only an avocational interest in
music she puts all she has into re-
hearsal of her songs and dances.
She has appeared before on various
occasions in st. Paul; notably in
the Washington High School pro-
duction of "The Bells Of Capis-
trana." Miss Collier states that
she is Sin love" with the Hawaiian
music, dances, and the humor Of
the play-it has aroused in her a
strong desire to visit Hawaii. She
says that she likes especially the
part played by Robert Harris. He
plays the part of an American
Lieutenant who falls in love with
her. She adores the voice of lanes
Murray who plays another leading
role. 9. -...
The other members of the cast
include Vivian Vassar, Josephine
Vassar, Harold Rowland, Charles
Moore, Otis Douglass, Joe Louis
Camp, Charles Milsap, Airing
Reese, and Robert Anderson, Jr.
These individuals who have acting
parts will be supported by the six
ty-five voice chorus of the Commu-
nifty House which has won for it
self many laurels in their various
renditions under the leadership of
John M. Whitaker, the Director of
the opera.
Leah Mae Young will furnish the
instrumental accompaniment. Mrs.
Queen Ransom, Mrs. Walter Coins
and Mrs. George Thomas are cos
tune mistresses. Ralph Smalley
is stage director and E. Montague
Loucks dancing director. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall will take charge of
the properties. Mrs. Hazel But
Ter is business manager.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Dobsons Here to Settle
Automobile Accident

DR.. Richard Dobson, practicing
physician of Sioux City, Iowa, and
his son, Richard Dobson, medical
student at Howard University,
were in Minneapolis last week so
Richard could testify in an automo-
bile accident damage suit case.
Richard was arrested last spring
when his car struck another auto
seriously injuring its two occu-
pants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
MEMS CLUB AT ST.
PHILLIPS ELECTS

The Mems Club of st. Philips
Episcopal Church met Wednesday,
May Is, and held its annual cleo
ton of officers which resulted in
Huron J. Shelton, Jr., being elected
president; Francis w. Doyle, vice
president; Louis White, secretary;
Earl Onque, assistant secretary,
and Arthur Hedge, treasurer. The
next regular meeting of the Mems
Club will be Wednesday, June IL,
at the home of Mr.. Arthur Hedge,
S7S st. Anthony avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Canoes Give Matinee
Dance Decoration
Day

The Cameo Social Club is spon-
soring a Matinee Dance Decoration
Day at Bridges Stumble Inn, Rice
st. and County Road F, from 8
P. M. to 9 P. M.
Annually the Canoes give a
large affair at Bridges and this
year they are striking new note
with the Matinee Dance. The COM
mittee in charge are making ex-
tensive preparations for the big
gest entertainment in cabaret
dances of the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Seattle Man
RazOrs st. Paul
Man Severely

Isaac Jarrels, 80 years old, 516
East Water street, st. Paul, is in
Ancker hospital with a serious
wound in his neck inflicted with a
razor. Police are holding William
White of Seattle who, they said,
admitted the cutting.
Jarrels was picked up at 10 p. m.
Monday, May 20, at South Rob-
ert street and Fairfield avenue,
where he was trying to get aid
for his wound in a drug store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
White Midwife
Enters Plea of
Not Guilty

Mrs. Della Mostert, 60 years old,
white, midwife, 1875 East Mary
land street, pleaded not guilty in
Ramsey County District Court,
Monday, May 20, to performing an
illegal operation on a 14-year-old
colored high school girl.
Mrs. Mostert was arrested with
Mrs. Mary w. Harper, 459 st. An
thony avenue, after the girl be-
came seriously i'll and had to be
taken to Ancker hospital. The
girl is reported recovering in Anck-
er hospital after several blood
transfusions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
IL Read Every Line of
Your PaDeri"

Many regular readers Of this
paper voluntarily make that express
sion to editor and staff members
weekly, accomplishing our claim
that this paper is the best read
paper in the country.
Biggest Picnic Of Season, Sun
day Gall day., June 18 Harriet
Island.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
AS Close AS
Your Phone!

= Readers of the Recorder have
only to use their telephones to OBJ
tain any Of the newspapers vari-
Gus services in news, general in
formation, printing, advertising or
circulation.
The Recorder PHONE CALL is
MIDWAY 834O. The editor, adver-
Using manager, circulation man
ager, columnists, in fact any men,
Der of this papers staff may be
contacted by simply dialing Md
way S340.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Charlotte Nash, %, 421 Rondo
street, and Edward Harris, Ss6 Ron
do street, st. Paul, suffered bruises
and shock and were taken to An
cker hospital when Harris car col
lided with another one at 7th and
Main streets, at 11:SO p. m. Tues
day, May ID.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Kempus Workout Mdr7ies
In Spokane. Woshinuton

Word was received by Mrs. Ella
Workout, 1889 Smelling avenue, Of
the marriage in Spokane, Wash,
on May Is, of her son Kempus
Workout, well known Twin City
man.
Mr.. Workout has been employed
in Washington for several months.
After the marriage the couple
went to Seattle where friends en-
tertained them at a reception.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Pepsi Cola Cops
In This Issue

Pepsi and Pete, the two Pepsi
Cola cops, are again found in this
issue. Follow the antics Of these
two guys in this paper regularly.
Hear swings Over Jordan"
Minneapolis Auditorium, Sunday
afternoon, May 26.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Sister Of Minneapolis
Women Dead

Mrs. Harlan T. Russell, ST., Of
5049 James avenue NJ, learned this
week of the death in Toussaint,
Ariz., of Mrs. Laura White, her
sister. Mrs. White left as sur
vivors one other brother and sis
ter, who live in Texas in addition
to Mrs. Russell and other relatives
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Rev. Henry Bolts
tOPreach May
rs at Zion

Rev. Henry w. Bolts Of Chicago
will be the guest speaker at Zion
Baptist Church, Minneapolis, Sun
day morning, May 26th.
Rev. Bolts is the son of Rev.
H. w. Bolts, veteran pastor at
Zion Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Copy for May 81
Edition Should Be
In By Tuesday

We go to press one day earlier
next week on account of Thursday
being Memorial Day, a legal holt
day. News and advertising should
reach main office by Tuesday night
at 6 P. M.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
RAY MOUSIERT DEAD

Ray Mousiert, SO, 324 State St.,
st. Paul, died Sunday, May 10, at
Ancker hospital.
Funeral services Friday, May ID,
at 2 p. m. at a local funeral chapel.
Interment at Elkhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
JOINT THANKSGIVING
SERVICE

Corinthian Temple, No. 1872, st.
Paul, and Queen Esther Temple,
No. 2, s. M. IT'S will hold their
Annual Thanksgiving and Me-
mortal Service Sunday, May 26th,
at II A. M. at Wayman A. M. E.
Church, 819 Fremont Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
BAKER POST TO ELECT

The next meeting of the Johnny
Baker Post will be Wednesday,
June s, at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Election of officers will be held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Hole i'm One"
Club

A st. Paul man joined the golf
ers royal family by hole in one,
according to Jimmy Lee, sports ed
itor, in his column "Sportlight" in
this issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
PAGES PAUL, MINNESOTA -
AlOnZO Graham
Gets Is Days

Alonzo Graham, % years old,
222 E. Fairfield, was sentenced to
10 days in the workhouse by st.
Paul Municipal Court Judge Robert
Rensch Wednesday for petit lar
ceny.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

Decoration Day Matinee Dance
given by Cameo Social Club ut
Bridges Stumble Inn. Admission
4Oc.--Adv.