davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Methodist Children
 Awaiting Promotions
Certificates, Bibles and Pins to Be Awarded Sunday
 Morning at Student Day. Program

Presentations of certificates, Bibles and pins Sunday morning at i0:30 o'clock at the First Methodist church will feature tho Student Day" program, arranged by the pas. tor, Rev. pr. John J. Snavely.
 The promotion list of the lower departments follow:
 Beginners Department-Betty Ann Faulhaber, William Hackerman, Dorothy E. shannahan and Donald Loyejoy.
 Primary Department - Robert Hoyt, Richard Clark, Rollin M. Hickcox, Donald Cook, Alice King, Erich Herbert, Joan Butler, Alice Clark, Wilbur Ladd.
 (BibleS will be presented to the graduates Of this department)
 Junior Department Donald Faber, Richard Stannard, Howard Folweli, Anne Smith, Edward Yea. ger, May King, Shirley MacNaught.
 Pin awards for school year end- ing June IS, i04l,
 Eleventh year par 70 MISS Lillian underhill, teacher in Beginners Dee partment.
 Three year bar 10 the following: Miss Gratia Booth, Mrs. Emma Copeland, Donald Faber, Raymond Faber, Miss Ardith Ferris, Edward Naylor, Evelyn Rowe, Miss Lillian Sumner, Charles Green.
 scord year wreath to the follow. ing: George Belcher, Rollin Hick- cox, Raymond Naylor, Ruth Porzen. helm, Ronald Porzenhcim, Mrs Mil- dred Wright, Roy Ferris, Elizabeth Ferris, Mrs. Roy Ferris, Lendali Maxim.
 First year pins to George Folwell, Mrs. Mabel Faber, Miss Winisred Barrett, Shirley Bedding, Lois Rob- iflson, Beverly Saunders, Shirley Burr, Delmar Green, Gladys Brown.
 Three months pins to Russell Baldwin, Philip Slgnor, Richard Cashman, Betty Burns.
 Privileges
 Monday, June l6-Church School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT Cloudy skies with light shOwery conditions will continue tonight and Saturday with nO important temperature changes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
BROOKLYN NEWS
Four Sharing Honors
 AtSt. Joseph's s School
Two ValedictOrians, Two SalutatOrians Named Today; Graduation Sunday; Father Vilciauskas to Speak

Milda BraEauskas and Alblna zukauskas will be co-valedlotorlans and Margaret Grimes and Eleanor Karyells will be awarded salutatro- Ian honors for st. Joseph's school, according to an announcement made today. The graduation exer- cises will take place Sunday ct St, Joseph's church. A high Mass will be celebrated for the graduates at o'clock, and in tho evening ct T;S0 Rev. Joseph J, Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, will present diplomas at special exer- cises, Rev. 0eorg eJ. Vllclauskas, a former graduate of the school and now assistant pastor at the Holy Trinity church in Hartford, will give the graduation sermon.
 Other students who will be award- cd high honors are Joan Quilter, Robert Smith, John Rakauskas, Raymond Aleksaitis, Beatrice Dum- sa, Joseph Elduks, Joseph Matuli- unas, and Edward Valuskas. It has been the custom of St. Joseph's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Boston, June 13-(UP)-weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy skies with light showery conditions will continue tonight and Saturday with no important tenn perature changse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
COURT RESOLVES
 LOUIS WILHELM

Judge John F. McDonough today handed down & judgment in com- mon pleas court, abeolving Louis wilhelm, ct al, Waterbury, of charges brought against them by Bernard wilhelm, also Of Water bury.
 Bernard Wilhelm had contended that he, together with the defend- ants, were joint members of 6 corp oration issuing stock. He further alleged that certain stocks had been appropriated, and that in the ap- proprlation he had not received his share. As 6 result he claimed &2,O00 damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
SPECIAL EVENTS
 FOR NEWS DAY
Zion Baptist Church Pre- pares Interesting Pro.
 gram of Exercises

Mems Day will be observed Sun day, June 15, at the Zion Baptist Church of which Rev. w. Bonnie Crowder Is pastor, Morning, af- ternoon and evening services will be held. The complete program will be aS follows:
 lO;4S A. M. Prelude-"Finlandia"---Je Sibelius Devotional Service led by Rev. J. T. Ferguson
 Paper by Frank Arts Selections by The Morning Star quartet, Hartford and New York "A Man" by Charles Trotman Selection by the Mems Choir Sermon by the Rev. Lee Baxter, 3D., pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Stamford, Conn. Selections by The Morning Star Quartet of New York and Hart ford
 offerin by Robert Porter and Rob- ert Howell
 Postlude = Ave Maria"--Shubert James Knight, Master of Cere. 
 500 F. M. Prelude - "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee"-from sleepers Wake
 --Bach
 Solo by Elijah Harvey of Lincoln University, penna. "A Man and His Health" by c, William Crowder Selections by The Royal Jubilee Singers-NeW York "Men as Makers of the World" by Dr. James Lee Selections by the Mems Choir Special sermon to the men by Rev. L, Baxter, B, D, Selection - The Morning Star and Royal Jubilee Singers Offering by Deacon Easton and c. Gaston
 Postlude-"Plgrin's Chorus" = from Taunhauser-Wagner
 Daniel Trotman, Master of
 Ceremony
 ZOO r. M. Prelude - "Largo'-Handel Devotions led by Jasper Norfleet ana Ropeft Hafolo Solo by Jaspeh Norfleet Reading by Julian Hayree Selections by The Royal Jubilee Singers and Morning Star quartet Sermon by pr, Lee Baxter, B. D. Solo by Preston Jones Offering
 Benediction
 Postlude - "The Spacious Firma- ment On High" from The Crea-
 ton by Josef Haydn Percy Sumler, Chairman
 The Evening Star Quartet of Brooklyn, N. r., will be presented in concert, ct the Zion Baptist church tomorrow evening at 8:S0, sponsored by the Pleasant Hour club. The public Is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

school to select an equal number oi honor students from each of the two eighth grades for awards.
 At the Mass Sunday morning the graduating students will receive Communion in 6 body. The girls choir of the sixth and seventh grades will render Q special musi- cal program. Following the Mass the class will meet In front of the school to pose for the graduation picture.
 The program ct the exercises in the evening will include a process sional from the school to the church led by the honor students, Q hymn to the Sacred Heart and the Blessed Virgin by the class during which the honor students will present baskets of flowers at the altar, Q sermon by Father Vilclauskas, pres- entation of diplomas by Father Val- antiejus, awarding of prizes to the honor pupils, benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, recessional.
 All hymns during the exercises will be sung by the class.
 Members of the graduating class, numbering 52, are as follows: Ray mond Aleksaitis, Casimir Aleksinas, Joseph Augis, Albert Barnauskas, George Bebrin, Edmund Blinstru- bas, Joseph Eiducks, Thomas Fitz- gerald, Olin Fortier, Daniel Gris- kauskas, Henry Karpavicius, Joseph MatuliunaS, Joseph Meskunas, An- thony Puzemis, John Rakauskas, Richard Romanauskas, Joseph Slo- geriS, Robert Smith, John Stokes, Albert Stankevicius, Joseph Stank- evicius, Joseph Stasiunas, Alfred Vabolis, Edward Valuskas, Joseph zemaitis, Josephine Asevicius, Milda Brazauskas, Rosemary ColaSanto, Beatrice Dunsa, Adella Gelbogis, Margaret Mary Grimes, Sally Grin sunas, Theresa Kailukaitis, Eleanor Karvelis, Vincentina Lazoraitis, Dorothy Lukas, Onele Matuliunas, Edna Miket, Joyce Namura, Ella Niaura, Julia Norkus, Celestine Pet- cavage, Joan Quilter, Dolores Shak- naitis, Eleanor Shurkus, Agnees Sluoksnaitis, Agnes Strikulis, Mil- dred UnikaS, Dorothy Valencius, Euginia VitkauskaS, Elmira Yoksa, and Aloha ZukauSkas.
 The annual Chndren's Day pro- gram of the Third Congregational church will be held Sunday morning ct l0:46 o'clock, taking the place oi the regular services. A large group of children will take part In the dra- matic service, we Would Sec Jesus" directed by Miss Annie T. Barrie Offerings of the day will be used to support the national Student Sum ner Service conducted by the Board of Home Missions.
 The program for the services is as follows: Organ prelude by Miss Margaret Henderson; Processional hymn, Light of the World", con- gregation and school; Responsive reading, congregation and school hymn, "When Morning dilds the Sky", congregation and school; Prayer, Rev. Goner R. Lewis; Bap- tism; we Would See Jesus" by Sunday school pupils; Litany, con- gregation and school; offering, dox- ology; announcements: hymn, 70 Master Workman fthe Race", con- gregation and school; Beneditcion.
 Characters for the dramatic serv- ice, we Would See Jesus, are as fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

conducting the circus arrangemnts are Virginia Adams, Carilyn Brown, Margaret Crochet, Genevieve Dzimi- das, Nancy Edwards, Janice Jannetty, Irene Kinnane, Ruth Miller, Bernice Miscavage, Marjorie Pooler, Joan Rice, Madeline Wall, Nancy Vitarelli, Amelia Walsh, and Sylvia Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Thirty-three years after its aboli- ton, a Thai language course has been revived by the government. operated Foreign Language school tn Tokyo, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

Hiho! It's the time for summer fun and a life of ease and it's the time when you live in play clothes! You can be an authentic Dude Rancher in Connecticut with a bold red plaid shirt, navy denim frontier pants, and a huge, jewell studded leather belt! You can be very navy in a sailor suit you can be feminine pretty in a gay play outfit that has brief shirt and shorts combination and a re- movable full skirt! Sizes 12 to 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

workers' outing at smlthS pond Cars will leave the church at es00 Supper will Do followed by recreAs ton and business meeting in tho log cobin.
 Tuesday, June i7-2:sO W. c. T. U. last program meeting of tho year. Temperance and missionary program in charge of Mrs. George TitEie. Missionary societies of other churches have been invited Mrs. John J. snavely will have charge of deYottons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

China, Me. (UP)--August D. wiz. gin celebrated his i0iBt birthday in the farm house where he was born. He has lived there except for Q DO. riod during the Civil War when he drove Q stage coach ct Shirley. in northern Maine W
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Fourth Street
Church Begins
Revival Nav 4

The Fourth Street Church of God
in Christ, 1918 S. 4th St., will be-
gin a revival meeting on Sunday,
May 4. Rev. A. w. Wilson, pastor
of the church, will conduct the re-
vival.
Rev. Wilson says, "This is an un-
usual revival meeting because am
going to preach every night my
self"
The choir will assist Rev. Wilson
with their music each night and,
of course, there will be singing by
the congregation.
The committee in charge say that
Rev. Wilson is a forceful, dynamic
and powerful speaker, and everyone
that hears him wants to hear him
again.
Rev. Wilson is the State Over
seer of the Church of God in Christ,
which last week closed successful
meeting of the members and work
ers of the state of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

lated at Wherefore University and
at Cleveland College.
During the two-week observance
ministers and their congregations
and choirs who will participate,
and the dates on which they are
scheduled, are H. W. Bolts, Zion
Baptist, Sunday, May 4, $3.50 p. m. ;
A. R. Howard, Border M. E., Mon
day, May s, 8 p. M; c. F. Stew
art, St. Peter A. M. E., Tuesday,
May 6, 8 p. M, all of Minneapo-
lis. Other St. Paul churches in
cluded in the program are Benja-
min Moore, st. James A. M. E.,
Wednesday, May z, 8 p. M, T. S.
Powell, First Baptist, Thursday,
May 8, 8 p. M, Clarence T. R. Mel
son, Friday, May 9, 8 p. M, and
C. B. Wheeler, Mt. Olivet, Sunday
(Mothers' Day., May II, $3.50 p. m.
Rev. j. J. Claybourne, pastor of
Pilgrim Rest, Baptist, Humboldt
Heights, will assist Rev. Bolts on
Sunday, May 4.
DR.. T. J. King, pastor of The
Great Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will conduct a
week of evangelistic services from
May IL through Sunday, May 10.
On May 18 he will preach the In
stallation sermon at $3.50 p. m.
The Installation will close with
a public banquet Monday, May 10,
at 8 p. M.
Tickets for the banquet are SOC
and can be secured from Mrs. Phil
Hall and others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Book Shop
Features Books
On the Negro

This week the Library Book Shop
is featuring a special window dis
play on the Negro people. In an
ad in another part of the paper is
a partial list of the books and
pamphlets on display. On the win
dow is posted a portion of the
speech by Frederick Douglass, on
the occasion of the unwilling of the
Freedman's Monument in memory
of Abraham Lincoln.
Many books not available at the
public library will be found right
across the street at the Library
Book Shop, II South 10th st. This
shop is the only book store in Min
neapolis that; handles a full line of
unbiased books and pamphlets on
the Negro people. A number of
Negro citizens enjoy coming in to
browse around and to obtain the
latest literature on the Negro as
well as on other current issues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02

Community House, and Rev. and
Mrs. Wallace W. Robbins.
The table from which the hun
dreds of guests were served was
covered with lace cloth and CEN
tered with a bowl of sweet peas.
Table hostesses were Mesdames
Robert R. Mitchell, M. K. Nc
knight, Clarence H. Roper, r. D.
Moss, Susan Tudos, George Wills
and Arthur McWatt. Pineapple
sherbet, cake, nuts and candy were
served.
Mrs. Clarence H. Roper escorted
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jr. to the
front to receive the gifts presented
them by the citizens of st. Paul and
the Urban League Auxiliary. Max
ing the presentation for the people
was Mrs. Josie Williams. The gift
was an aviator bag and a leather
brief case. The Urban League
Auxiliary presented Mrs. Mitchell
with purse. It was presented by
Mrs. Julia Douglas Lewis. A sig
net ring was given to Mrs. Mitchell
as a gift to Clarence Mitchell III,
also from the Urban League Auxil-
larry, with Mrs. Mcfarland making
the presentation. A scroll with all
the names of the citizens who con-
tributed to the gift was presented
Mr.. Mitchell.
The Supervising Committee for
the entire affair was composed Of
Mesdames Prezellia Jackson, Carrie
Robertson, Julia Douglas Lewis,
John M. Culver and Harold Hill
yard. Ushers were Miss Gladys
Smith, Miss M. Oden Harris and
Mrs. Albert NJ. Butler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Alsup N.A.A.C.P
Speaker Sunday
Afternoon at 4

The st. Paul Branch of the
NAACP will hold its second men,
bership meeting on Sunday after
noon, May 4, 1941. Defense will
be the subject of the guest speak
er, Mr.. Frank Alsup. The meeting
will be held at Halle Q. Brown
House at 4 p. m. The public is in
Vited.
Memberships paid to date are
those of Frank L. Alsup, Leonard
L. Davis, Frank Clark, Nelson H.
Casey, Herman Cotton, J. frost,
R. C. Higbee, Lou Ella Miles, Judge
John W. Finehout, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Brown, Josie B. Williams,
Jay P. Williams, W. S. Butler, Ruff
us Mayes, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Evans, Dora Mcclure, John Pat
ton, Willard DuBord, o. c. Hall,
Dwight Reed, ST., William II. Gas
ton, 1. Myrtle Garden, L. e. Ler-
man, Mrs. H. G. Leonard, Grace
Carlson, Melvin J. Mas, DR.. L. M.
Benepe, Junauld N. Brown, Rev.
and Mrs. S. E. Ware, Rev. and Mrs.
B. N. Moore, Mrs. Lionel Allen, DR..
Earl Weber, Woolworth Co., Susie
Bowen, Eva Neal and Judge Gus
tavus Loevinger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
5l6's Annual
Dance Tonight
49,. At Auditorium

Stem Hall, St. Paul Auditorium,
will be the scene tonight FRIDAY,
May p of the annual dance of Din
ing Car Employees Union Local
SIG. , ... .. -. .. ..
The annual affair usually draws
a huge crowd of friends Of the pro-
gressive union and hundreds bent
on having grand time.
Music for the dance will be pro-
vided by Gel" Herbert and His
Swing City Orchestra. -.-
For several weeks a bustling
committee, headed by E. P. Graves,
as general chairman, has been sell
ing tickets for the affair.
Mr.. Graves assistants on the
committee are c. w. Glenn from
the Omaha road; Clyde Gilmore
from the 500 Line;. Carl Clai-
bourne, N. P, and Commodore
Oden, Great Northern.
Mrs. Lionel Allen of the Wom-
ems auxiliary is also a co-chairman
of the annual event.
Dancing begins promptly at $3.50
p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
N.A.A.C.P. Joins
Defense Group
InC,Ourt Action

At a meeting of the Minnesota
Negro Defense Committee at
Phyllis Wheatley House Saturday
night, it was reported that MEM
Der of the legal staff of the Legal
Committee of the national office
of the National Association will be
assigned to prepare and present
the charges of discrimination in the
Minnesota Home Defense Force
against Negroes, by Governor Har-
old E. Stassen, in the case that
will be filed by the Minnesota Ne
gro Defense Committee in Mime
sofa courts. ...-..
The action will seek to force the
Governor as the Communicating
Chief to admit Negroes on equality
with other citizens, in a meeting
at the Phyllis Wheatley House,
Saturday night.
A copy Of strong letter of pro-
test that had been sent to Gov
ernor Stassen by members OF
Ward Two of the Sumner Field
Housing Project was read at the
meeting. Plans were made for a
mass meeting of the citizens Of the
Twin Cities, who are interested in
securing full equality for the Ne
groes in the industrial units of the
national defense program, as well
as in the armed forces of the ma
ton.
The meeting is scheduled to be
held late this month, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, under the aus
pices of the Minnesota Negro De-
tense Committee. -
Committee Chairman Frank L.
Alsup, who spent several days in
the East recently. told the Defense
Committee that Negroes every
where are on the march for their
rights as full citizens of this ma
ton and that the eyes of the nation
are focused on the fight that the
Minnesota Negro Defense Commit
tee is making to secure equal rights
for the Negro in the Minnesota
Home Defense Force.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Sources of Revenue

Editor: Interest on money, labor,
and taxes are the three general
ways that revenue is produced.
Through the process of deduction,
we find that poor people do not
have any money to lend out, nor do
they have any taxing power. Then
the only source of income that poor
people have is wages. Wages
earned and spent individually are
of little or no avail.
If two men making $50 a week
pooled their wages, they could buy
for their families 200 pounds of
sugar, 81 worth of meat, 200
pounds of potatoes, and many
other necessary groceries. By buy
ing comparatively and wholesale
and charging themselves as if the
commodities were bought retail, a
revenue in form of profit is real
lied. This profit or revenue can be
pooled again and put into the
credit union and again draw an in
terest. Now, let's see how pooling
labor can produce a revenue. Sup
pose two housewives living near
each other decide to buy no more
store cakes, bread or other pas
tries. But instead they would alter
nate each week and do the bak-
ing at home. They, too, would buy
all of their needed commodities CO.
operative1y and wholesale. If these
two families had been spending So
a week for bread and pastries, they
could cut this down and likewise
create an income for themselves.
Essentials of life will be getting
higher all the time. It is time now
to think in terms of group buying
before eggs, cost 81 a dozen and
butter SIS pound.
Fl. HOWELL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Keep the Soldier
Boys Happy!!!

Many soldier boys who are serv-
ing in the draft army, now receive
this paper each week. You can
help keep them happy by seeing
that they get their hometown pa
per each week.
Call Miss Brown, of our Circu-
lation Department, Midway SS4O,
and she will take your order for a
paper, from the hometown, for
the boys who are serving in Uncle
Sans defense forces.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
NELSON'S OFF TO
COLUMBUS, OHIO

Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T. R.
Nelson and family left Tuesday for
Columbus, Ohio, where they will
attend the Lexington Annual Con-
ference.
Mr.. Nelson is assistant secretary
of the conference and Mrs. Nelson,
the president of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
local church and is very active in
women circles of the Conference.
Rev. Nelson, who completed his
third year as pastor of the CAM
phor church, said that he viii be
pleased to be returned to st. Paul
for another year.
Mrs. John C. Few, the lay dele
gate, is unable to attend the con-
ference because of the illness of
her husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
There Is No Substitute
For This
Paper!

The Fishermen's Club of Wei
come Hall will hold their first Sun
day services at Welcome Hall
Chapel, May 4, at three o'clock
p. m. Rev. Joseph Jackson will
deliver the address.
GUEST SPEAKER AT CAMPHOR
SUNDAY
DR.. Frank Cone, president of the
Goodwill Industries of st. Paul and
a former District Superintendent
of the st. Paul District, will be
the guest minister at the Camphor
Memorial Methodist Church, at II
a. M, Sunday. The officers of the
church will conduct Seth Parker
hour service at 8 p. m.
The St. Paul Women's Council
which was organized to improve
civic, social, and educational condi-
lions of the community met Thurs
day, May 1, at 2 p. m. at Halle
@. Brown House. Mrs. Nathaniel
Evans is chairman of the council.
All women of the community are
invited to attend this meeting.
The Dad-Son Banquet, sponsored
by the Mems council and the IL"
Club, at Halle @. Brown COmmu-
nifty House on April 10 was a very
successful affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
Peter Phillips
Dead at 60

Peter Hayes Phillips, $40 Colfax
Ave. No., died at the age of 60 at
the Rochester State Hospital Sat
urday, April 26.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, April 20, at two o'clock p. M,
at Zion Baptist Church with Rev.
H.,W. Bolts officiating.
Mr.. Phillips is survived by his
wife, Ethel, a daughter, Cecile
Taylor, and two sons, William and
Harry, all three of Milwaukee, who
came for the funeral services.
Interment in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry with burial arrangements in
charge of the Woodland Funeral
Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-02
OVERFLOW CROWD
ATTENDS TESTIMONIAL
FOR G.. M. MTCHELLS
HUNDREDS ATTEND TESTI-
MONIAL FOR MITCHELL

HUNDREDS ATTEND TESI1-
MONIAL FOR MITCHELL
Over seven hundred Twin City
people thronged to the Halle @.
Brown Community House Thurs
day, April "a, to pay tribute to
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., st. Paul
Urban League Executive Secretary
for three years, who left Saturday,
April 26, for Washington, D. c., to
accept a position with the United
States Government as assistant to
DR.. Robert Weaver:
Heading the speakers on the pro-
gram was Rev. Wallace w. Rob-
bins, president of the Board of
Directors of the st. Paul Urban
League. He was introduced by
Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland of the
Urban League Auxiliary. Other
speakers included DR.. J. Walton
Crump, president of the Board of
the Halle @. Brown Community
House, Clarence w. Wigington,
chief architect of the City Of st.
Paul, and Rev. Charles J. Keefe,
rector of st. Peter Claver church.
Musical selections included a con-
tralto solo by Miss June Hawkins
and two selections by the Halle @.
Brown Glee Club.
Palms, cut flowers in large
wicker baskets and tall vases, cibo-
tium ferns and tall cathedral
candles formed the. setting and
background for the affair. In the
receiving line were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., Mrs.
Mary D. Mcfarland, Charles w.
Washington, executive secretary Of
the Minneapolis Urban League, and
his wife, Mrs. Washington, Cecil
E. Newman, publisher of the st.
Paul Recorder, and his wife, Mrs.
Newman, Miss I. Myrtle Garden,
director Of the Halle Q. Brown