davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30

-
me lifSt I~eleIe'lee ' '"i >,LL'.
taxes US o"ck 10 tr ,''' "' we
'l"ity'uoi oi an .'"iI''S
young nan wig U'ro Mte, '"|D'
u ms ups lO1 "r ~ vi '+3
I''u'ueieis
Aver HIS oeo''' one "ISo'pI'S ~
tered, some gong as Ial as llI"tliitld'
cyprus ana An'l"'i' I~1ioeli!cI" -
now calIeu oyf-" "'io IS olieC'IS
norm OF Ga4eSlIilt.
n'IoC We " '''p'i ~
IL was SItu"'co OH 'h' river 'I"'It'S'
ltSS ui9H ~ li''lrS ny .''iU' D"' ''i''
ti4a'' T" ilIIle9 Wy "'''l' l''irt -
~ieollelld'le" ~ ",S " '"T'llItIeI
cl'y' pelhS elildiS'" "'Io po'u'''''op
by many u Iile "'I'ItiIV iulc'H' ana
having a reputation Io' ledl'l'ilS a.
well as Tor beIlS a ctil'cI ioF '',tI-
chants ana naVtIeIS from an 'It
lf'ell h'io"ll toIi'C,a W. % u
was also a LUXURIOUS ana Wlcke cI'y'
Al flrst ,he N"f0 OF Goo was
preached TO lhe Jew ui'Iy' put S"iilt
OF lhe leacllelS' st. HUNC 'elIS a.
We're men OF cyprus 'lia OyEiie' Ills
latter the chleI Guy o. L'pSd, III
NORM AREA, MhltI' mao d l"l8' 'eM
ISM populauoh' Nhe}l lfleE came Il
Antlocll 'leS 'o'Mt" "'9' " IN
Gfeeks, because ulcE SP'N' "II
Greek language. Many We're
ed, And the haNd Oh lie LUlu was
with them: and a great ~l}''1noeI pc
lleNed ana tllfheQ uil,o NE !-oio'
Sent To Ah''"e"'
When tins news Ieac''eo ser"
salem, they sent b'ii'"odS |" An
tloch. BalnaDds' you IeIutllIpoI' wa"
the young man VINO spoke loI 9'u'
or Puul when the l"II""tfH III Jtl"
salem were suspicious Oh NM aI'el
has sudden conversions Pa ii'o''
was "a good man. ana iuli o' IHt
Holy :Ghost ana OF laiIA' ana Ntt1'
he reached Antioch nc was sl'o Dc
causei OF the Wofk ooHle tl1elt' al"'
'~eXh4rteu -aem all ul3' VIVA pun
pose 3f*heaft they WolIa cleaNc ulito
the Lord
Condlt4ons} al Ah'Iqcil illuHt ldI'
MADE bafllap"S 'iil'Ih "H"' pcn'",
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30
Julie W arren
Defends Text

CONTINUED From Page One)
would be p~rohibltiVe and said a study
had disclosed more than 1000 fac
tual errors. Dir. G. G. Crittenden, sec
rotary OF the State Historical Com
mission, helped make the study.
Warren. IN a statement. SAID he
could not understand how Critten-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30
Ry NEWMAN CAMPBELL.

(The International Uniform Les-
son on the above topic FOR June |
is Acts ll:l9-30, the Golden Text
being Rom. l:l6, For | am no.
ashamed Of the gospel: for it is the
power of God unto salvation to every
one that ~believeth: to the jew first,
and also to the Greek.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30

CONTINUED From page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30
Shaw Leads
At 200 Miles

CONTINUED From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-30

The expression: "pogs Whisper
once meant "a very low Whisper
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
JOB FOR AN EXPERT

Theyre still making little of big diamonds
the ordinary kind of rocks.
In the office of a Fifth gem dealer in New York
City skilled diamond worker descendant of two generations
diamond workers. preparing to attempt that first hazard
cleavage the third largest stone dscOveredhe
Vargas nearly three years Brazil When
strikes the dull steel BLADE laced in tiny incson
in the of two things will happen Either
the will separate 20odd piece from the original
726 rough block, undiscovered flaw turn OF
will Shaer vaueleSs SplinterS
Dealer Harry Winston paid 100000 for the Presldente
Vargas much stake in that blow of the hammer
that precious block from South America
Holland finally catching up with it in Amsterdam What
peasants in Brazil got of the discovery
related if all goes we'll with the cutting business Mr.
Winston will 100000 worth of diamonds in his
possession finished stones the largest will be 50
difficult the layman to understand is that the
expert diamond worker has given of study to the Pres
Vargas before venuring make that first little ncision
All the planes and eavageS must be figured out flaw any
discovered number of dimensions of each finished stone
calculated No wonder the profession of diamond cutter
through generations of families This explains also why the
opnotchers command big prices for their work
Literally they have mlliOnlola values in their hands.
There certain feeling of in the knowledge
that people still purchase and Jewels worth kings ran
revelation this much of the old order has not
swept Perhaps important features be
salvaged also.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
TOPS" in BOOKS
BY Belle Cresap

The following list of books, re-
Gently placed on the Free and Rem
tai shelves of the Washington
County Library have been selected
by the Globe Reviewer, according
to popularity and Importance.
Starred titles deserve special con-
sideratiOn:
*Churchill: Blood, Sweat and Tears.
Most widely discussed at the
moment
*Fisher: City Of Illusion
Rowdy adventurous life of Vir-
ginia City, Nevada during it's
hey-day.
Johnson: Wasted Land.
Conservation.
Lengyel: Turkey.
History of the country which
is very important in the pres
ent crisis.
Ortegaly Gasset: Toward a Phil
osophy of History.
Perspective on History.
Shattuck: Shark was a Boojum.
Remember "The Wedding Guest
Sat on a Stone?
Slade: Jobs House.
A devoted elderly couple solve
their antipathy to going on re-
lief.
Stevens: The Shenandoah.
An informal guide to the his
toric and scenic points of in
terest.
Street: In My Fathers House.
Full of nature lore and human
interest.
*Strode: Finland Forever.
Definitely for admirers of Fin
land
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
AIRPLANE PRODUCTION

Americas airpane goal is now rather definite
y outlined rapid progress will be made toward its attain
ment if labor Stoppages ease up.
AS part of the British aid program, 10000
varplanes order. The United States Army Air Corps
has program calling y 600 planes. These will be sup
cened $500 bombes to be assembled in new plants from
parts made manufacturers That makes total
of 256OO military planes.
This program is based upon the expectation of monthly
output planes After that capacity is attained it would
require eight months in which to fill present orders Tor
British and American planes.
While record output reached in March, there are
now disappointing signs of showdown due to labor strikes
The Glenn Martin plant Baltimore and the Boeng plant at
Seattle report shortages of propee engines aluminium
castings essential parts The Martin plant reports
new bombers being flown Army air stations and the pro
Dees returned factory for other planes awaiting dev
cry.
This condition is due largely to strike IN the plant OF
roneer manufacturers The outlook that such bOtenecks
are likely arpane production at least until July when
it hoped that rapidly mounting production will be possible
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
QUESTION

Hubby: You must economize!
Think of the future. If l were to
die, where would you be?
WHEY: I should be here all right.
The question is where you would
be?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

wegan Navy battling for Britain the high shows how
trouble will be tap for Hitler in the
he has occupied the minute he longer command
enough initiative to up fading prestige.
The Norwegian aboard the reflect the
resistance latent in the Norwegian civilian at home Similarly
the Polish troops Britain rescued from France last summer
the English Army by their fidelity the British evil
dence what eventually take place in Poland.
OF the pattern the Frenchmen who adherens
De(iaule ultimately all France will be of their kidney.
There be little doubt that the populations of Denmark o
land, Belgium resoutey bing their time for
counting with the conqueror
When tel's prestige breaks all of it collapse under
him quickly will find himself atop powder key
but a dozen.
The North Carolina Americas batteship hur
metal twenty miles in single broadside That ought
it plenty of eeway in any
There's still something in Denmark. Not to mention
(zechoslovaka, Poland Belgium France, etc.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
POWDER KEGS

Word from London that five of the desroyers the United
States made over to Britain manned by of the Nor
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

There's still something rotten in Denmark Not to mention
(zechosovakia Poland, Belgium, France, etc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
CASH MPAIGN REPORT
MEETING TO BE SUNDAY
AFTER FORUM AT HALLE
@. BROWN HOUSE

The Building Fund Cash Cam
paign Committee will make its first
report at meeting Sunday, April
27, at Halle @. Brown House.
Workers in the campaign are
diligently working in the field to
clear up pledges in order that
every pledge can be brought up to
date or at the very earliest posi-
BILE date to insure a complete build
ing.
The attitude expressed by those
who have pledged is one of good
will and a sincere desire to clean
up the pledge early.
The Board of Directors are
pleased to note that on their cam
paign list are to be found such en-
thusiastic workers as Edwin Salt
ers, George Mundell, w. B. Walk
er, John Culver, Richard Stokes,
ST., Paul Crane, S. E. Hall, DR..
J. w. Crump, Haywood Toussaint,
George Shannon, Ira Dorsey, ST.,
Mrs. John Patton, Mrs. George
Brooks, ST., Mrs. Naomi Thomas,
Mrs. Hazel Butler, Mrs. Louise
Hargrave, Mrs. Luetta White, Mrs.
Carrie McWatt, Mrs. A. McFar-
land, Mrs. Alverta Coram.
Will all PLEDGES be prepared to
meet solicitors when they call and
for them we ask the courtesy of
not having them make call backs;
their time is volunteered. They are
doing you the favor of bringing in
the payments for you and we can
not infringe on their generosity.
Following are the pledges and
amounts paid recently: $60-Miss
Edith Brill; $25-Household Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
ST. THOMAS NOTES
NOTES
By Katherine Mitchell

The Annual Summer Conference
of the Diocese of Minnesota will
be held May 16 to May % at Garlic
ton College in Mortified, Mime
sofa. Those interested in obtain
ing accommodations, may do so by
contracting Father Hogarth. .
AS you remember, the United
Thank Offering Boxes are to be
turned in on May 1 to Mrs. Arthur
White, chairman. Father Hog
arth's sermon last Sunday was
very interesting, and the subject
might well have been, "Self De-
NAL" from the text, eff any man
will come after Me, let him deny
himself and pick up his cross and
follow Me-" That the cost of
worthwhile attainment has always
been a sacrifice, but that self-de-
NAL is not an end in itself, but
must have a purpose was stressed.
Among welcome visitors were
Mrs. Burtan and Mr.. w. S. Butler
Of st. Paul. Among the donors of
the flowers that graced the altar on
Easter Sunday was Mrs. Florence
Wells who placed the flowers in
memory of her mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Social and Persona |


their niece, Mrs. Audrey Truehart
MeCollough and daughter, Miss
Phyllis Audrey, of New York City.
They will also visit in Washington,
D. c., Niagara Falls, Chicago and
Philadelphia.
The Sub Debutantes held their
last meeting at the home Of Mae
Blackwell, 3817 Fourth Ave. S.,
April 16. Plans were discussed for
a Spring tea dance. Officers and
members of the club are Margarine
Terry, president, Harriet Thomp-
son, vice president, Lorraine Curry,
secretary-treasurer, Betty Anne
Carmichael, Alice Bowman, Mae
Blackwell and Evelyn Esque. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Alice Bowman, May z.
The Coed etiquette Club met
April 10 with Doris and Evelyn
Esque, 1921 4th Ave. s. A pow
WOW will be given by this group
soon. Members are Evelyn Esque,
president; Lorraine Curry, secre-
tary-treasurer; Alice McElroy, vice
president; Frances Jones, Doris
Esque, Mary Lee, Gwendolyn
Hughes and Mae Blackwell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Tea to Honor
Claude Jackson
PUBLIC TESTIMONIAL TO
CLAUDE JACKSON

The members of St. Peter Claver
Church, Fuller and harrington, are
giving a public Testimonial, Sun
day, April II, from five to eight
p. m. in the sub-auditorium of the
church. The program will include:
John M. Whitaker, piano solo;
Billie Rita Rhodes, interview with
Claude Jackson; introduction of the
original choir by Charles Miller;
soprano solo by Juanita Schuck;
remarks by Rev. FIR. Charles
Keefe; piano solo by Rosamond
Collier; baritone solo by Lewis
Williams; response by Claude Jack
son; baritone solo by Cleveland
Ray; remarks by Rev. Thomas A.
Printon, former pastor at st. Peter
Claver's; piano selection by Ma
tilda Becker, followed by remarks
by DR.. Earl S. Weber. Mr.. Will
liam Gardner will act as toast
master.
The committee making the ar
rangements for the testimonial is
composed of Mrs. Cleat w. Oliver,
chairman, Mrs. Prizella Jackson,
Mrs. Manley ]. Rhodes, DR.. Earl
S. Weber and William Gardner.
Members of the original choir,
who are now residing in the city,
include Mesdames Fred Tobie, Jose
H. Sherwood, Birdie High, Era
Davis, Maude Weber, Messrs.
Joseph Harris and Charles Miller.
WALDORF. TURNER GETS
SCHOLARSHIP TO
YALE UNIVERSITY
Miss Valdora Turner, student at
Fisk University and former Saint
Pauite, is the recipient of a Rosen-
wald Scholarship to study dra-
mates at Yale University. Miss
Turner will graduate from Fisk
University in June where she is
majoring in Arts. Her extra-cur-
ricular activities at Fisk include
being editor of the Fisk Herald and
member of the Women's Senate.
Miss Turner is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Waldo Turner of
Nashville, Tennessee, and formerly
of Saint Paul. She is graduate
of Central High school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Adelphai Club
Presents Forum
Program Sunday

The Adelphai Club will sponsor
the Halle @. Brown Forum on
Sunday, April q, at APP. m.
The Adelphai Club has been very
fortunate in securing for the must
cal program of the Forum, Lee w.
Harris, the talented young bass
baritone, as soloist. Mr.. Harris
will be accompanied by Mrs. Arlee
Slaughter. The Grace Notes, d.
rected by Mrs. Harriet G. Hall, will
sing a group of numbers.
The president, Mrs. o. w. Lind
sey, will preside at the Forum Sum
day, April 81, at a p. M, at Halle
@. Brown House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Alphas Entertain
Many Guests at
Formal Catherine

The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
Mu Chapter entertained large
group of Twin Citians Friday night
in the main ballroom of the Coff-
man Memorial Union on the Uni
versity of Minnesota campus. It
was the seasons most brilliant
affair. Twin City society was out
en- masse.
Among those present were Messrs. and
Mines. Theodore Allen, B. C. Archer, John
Banks, George Berry, Ben. Bobo, Leo Bo-
hanon, Harry Brown, Martin Brown. Ray
mond Brown. Claude Burt, Tela Burt. NJ.
Q. Cannon; A: B. cassigs. Wallace Cham
Cotton. M. Crouch, Paul Curry, Frank
Doyle, Nathaniel Evans, Earl Fassett, Da-
vid Francis, Hiram Gibbs, Mark Gibbs,
Walter Glenn, William Godette, James
Green, s. E. Hall, Q. G. Hall. Chas. Har-
Henderson. Harold c. Hilyard. Norman
Howell, Percy Hughes. ST., P. s. jackson.
Roscoe James, Chester johnson, ST.. ]. E.
Johnson, Robert Jones, w. c. Jones, Earl
Kyle, James Lee, E. v. Marshall, Louis
I. Pemberton. Jack Posten, Drexel Pugh.
Gerone Reed, Cecil Redd, William Ridley,
Manley Rhodes. Sidney salters. Jose Sher-
wood, Clarence Smith, Richard Stokes, G..
v. Troupe, Huron Shelton, Jr., Robert Tur-
pin, Russell Underwood, Hector Vassar,
Robert Wallace, Ralph Ward, C. w. Wig
ington, Charles Williams, John Williams,
Drs. and Mines. w. D. Brown, A. M. Butler
and ]. w. Crump, and the Misses Margaret
Alternately, Pauline Alexander, Audrey
Beatrice, Eunice Brown, Harriet Brown,
Millicent Burgess, Erma Clardy, Edith
Coleman, Jean Curry, Yolande Coram,
jeanette Dorsey, Dorothy Hall, Vivian Hor-
ton. Mary Lewis, Nilee Luckie. Elizabeth
McCracken, Rose Mcclure, Hilda Moses,
Albreta Neal, Harriet Parker, Corrine Pow
ell. Rillie r. Rhodes, Sylvia Ross, Dorothy
and Elizabeth Shuck, Jessie Sonion. Dor
othy Thomas, Leila Thomas, Beatrice Vas
sar, Gladys White, Margaret Williams,
Myrtle Wormley. Airline Marlborough and
Mines. Rose Davis, Edith Sizer, L. v. Mum
son, Messrs. Mike Bannarn, Artie Boyd,
Raymond Cooper, Audrey Doughty, Lloyd
French, Ira Ferguson, William Gardner,
Albert Harper. Curtis Harris, Edward Hat
ton, T. H. Holland, Percy Hughes. Jr..
Peavey johnson, Jack Mills, Robert MUIR
ply, Smithy Norton. James Murray.
Charles Peterson, August Piper, Fred
Schuck, Jr., Richard Sessions. II. Garrett
Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

Ruth No. 553; $10-Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Berry, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Payne, E. A. Chapman, C. w.
Oliver, Rudolph Martin, ST.; So
Mr.. and Mrs. Claibourne Hill, Mrs.
Frances Davenport, C. s. Compton,
Charles Graham, E. ]. Daniels,
Harry Richardson.
Those who have paid on pledges
since last report: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Salters, N. w. Coins, Her
man Cotton, William Black, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Goodman, John M.
Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Gibbs, Dwight Reed, Jr., Mrs.
Clareta Jackson, Mrs. Matte
Cough, Mrs. Lucy Green, Mrs.
Arthur Hedge, Mrs. Eunice Glass
and Mrs. Alverta Corum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25

berton, 679 st. Anthony Avenue.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of St.
James A. M. E. Church met Mon
day, April 81, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Art Hill, $50 Iglehart
Avenue, with Mrs. Lillian Hickman
as co-hostess. Following the busi-
ness meeting a delicious luncheon
was served. Mrs. Don McAdams,
mother-to-be, was pleasantly sur
prised with a stork shower. Nu-
merous lovely gifts were received.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
May 6, with Mrs. Woodford Mills
and Mrs. George w. Brooks, Jr.,
as co-hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Herring, 685 st. An
'thony Avenue, has been ill at her
home during the past week.
The Adelphai Club will meet
Tuesday, May Is, at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Stevens, 1924 4th Ave.
S. The Adalphai Club will sponsor
the Forum at Halle @. Brown
Community House, Sunday, April
81, at 4 p. m.
Invitations have been issued by
the Credjafawn Social Club for it's
Fourteenth Annual Parents Ban
quet, Saturday evening, April 26,
at 7 p. m. in the Fellowship Hall
of Pilgrim Baptist Church, Grotto
and w. Central.
DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, who was
in the city this week to address
the convocation Tuesday morning
at II a. m. at Manchester College
and Thursday morning at 1880
a. m. at the University of Mime
sofa, was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. josef. Sherwood, 971 st.
Anthony Avenue, while in the city.
Mrs. George Manning, 943 st.
Anthony Avenue, is recovering at
Miller hospital from an appended
tony.
Mr.. A. B. Lewis, 6s9 Carroll
Avenue, and Mrs. Julia Dee Doug
las, 756 Iglehart Avenue, have filed
intention to wed. Both are we'll
known in church, civic and social
life in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bruce
(Inez Douglas) are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a baby
boy, Friday, April Is, at Ancker
hospital. The new arrival weighed
8 pounds. The Bruces have two
other children.
Mrs. George Bell, 3O5 N. Chats
worth Street, was operated on
Monday, April 81, at Miller hospi-
tai. Her condition is good.
Miss Myrrhene Allen, 996 Lyle
hart Avenue, celebrated her ninth
birthday, Sunday, April 20. Her
aunt, Miss Dorothy Hall, celebrated
her (?) birthday just a week pre-
vious.
Mrs. Dwight T. Reed, GIT w.
Central Avenue, is visiting for sew
eral weeks in Chicago.
Mrs. Dorothy Venable of St.
Anthony Avenue has left the city
for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Banks, Jr.,
344 N. Dale Street, will be residing
at 837 Iglehart Avenue after May
1st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL Q
By Estyr L. Bradley
;Q2 Carroll Ayenue-Dale 96l2

appointed Grand Ballroom of the Coman Memorial
the Annual Prom Friday evening" April 49,
of Mu Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
Among exquey
attending Mrs William Cassus taea
Mrs Leon Smith blue Mrs Raymond Hatcher black gold
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
WOmen's Council
Elects Mrs. Nat.
Evans President

Mrs. Nathaniel A. Evans, 1877
No. st. Adams St., was elected
chairman of the newly-organized
St. Paul Women's Council at it's
first organization meeting Tuesday,
April Is, at the Halle @. Brown
Community House. The purpose of
the group is to provide better spir-
itual, civic, social and cultural re-
lationships in the community. It
is an outgrowth of a resolution
made at the Women's All Day Con-
ference Thursday, March q, at the
Halle @. Brown Community
House, of which Mrs. John M. Pat
ton was the chairman. About for
ty women attended the organiza-
ton meeting and became charter
members of the Council.
Other officers elected included:
Mrs. John M. Patton, vice-chair-
man; Mrs. L. S. Tabor, recording
secretary; Mrs. Alverta Coram,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. O..
W. Lindsay, treasurer. Committee
chairmen elected were: Miss L.
Myrtle Garden, program; Mrs.
Babe Wright, ways and means;
Miss Laura Jeffrey, publicity; Miss
Beatrice Vassar, recreation; Mrs.
Ida Combs, hobbies and recreation;
Mrs. Blanche Everson, member
ship.
The next meeting of the Council
will be Thursday, May 8, at 2 p. m.
Interested women are invited to be-
come members.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Father Unites
Son i'm MatrimOny

Arthur Reddick and Betty Bar
bee were married at the home of
Mrs. Estalene Boyd, sol Colfax
Ave. No., by the father of the
groom, Rev. Arthur Reddick. Mrs.
Boyd is the godmother of the
bride. Acting as best man was ].
C. Williams and Barbara Mcclure
was the brides attendant.
Mrs. Reddick's dress was of pale
green and she wore roses and
sweet peas.
Among the fifty guests in at
tendance were: Rev. and Mrs. Red
dick, Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Stovall,
Messrs. and Mines. Ward Bell,
Walter Pettiford, B. Martin,
Messrs. w. H. Barbee, J. Strawder,
Jimmie Rubbineau, Frank Boyd,
Ralph and Bud Barbee, Mines.
Catherine Strawder, Thelma Blair,
Rosa Vivian, Nellie Perkins, Cath
crime Digit, Gladys Freeman, and
Misses Gertrude Woodland, Viola
James and Phoebe O'Shields.
Bill Carroll, bachelor about town,
is sporting new rubber"
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Williams,
4445 LIST Ave. S., will leave the city
Saturday, April 26, for a visit to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Mildred Vernon
StenOgrapher i'm
War Department

Mrs. Mildred Brooks Vernon of
Washington, D. c., and formerly of
St. Paul was one of five colored
girls appointed to the War Depart
ment by the Civil Service Commits
sion during the first part of the
year. The War Department let the
five girls sit around with nothing
to do and without assigning them
to definite departments until two
weeks ago. Mrs. Vernon is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w.. Brooks, ST., ITO st. Anthony
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Postal Clerks Attend
Thirtieth Anniversary

The National Federation of Pos
tai Clerks celebrated it's 30th an
niversary Sunday, April 20, at the
Labor Temple. Miss Leah Mae
Minor, pianist, played an instru-
mental selection. Among those at
tending were Messrs. and Mes
danes Walter R. Dyer, Ernest
Charleston, Nathaniel Smith and
Mr.. Jose H. Sherwood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
Hilda Moses and
Patterson i'm PLAY

James Patterson and Hilda
Moses, comedy team, who recently
appeared in the Boothe Play, "Kiss
the Boys Goodbye" played in the
George Kaufman-Hart comedy
"You Can't Take It with You" with
the Minneapolis Coach House Play
ers at Jefferson High School Fri
day, April Is.
Both players are scheduled to
play in "Stage Door" in June for
the Edythe Busche Theatre of st.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-25
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR JOHN BATTLE

Funeral services were held Mon
day, April 81, at 2:S0 p. M, for
John Battle, who died April 10.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. J. w. Phelps. Mrs. Alma
Freeman beautifully rendered three
solos.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
II. M. Cugno, Portland, Oregon,
who came here to attend the serv-
ices, and a brother, Oliver Battle
of Beaumont, Texas. Interment
was in Elmhurst Cemetery.