davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
Novelty Musical
CamphOr November 10

The Camphor Methodist Church
Choir will sponsor a novelty we'd
ding and musicsl featuring the
"Sepia Lassies of Harmony" in the
church auditorium at 585 Fuller
Avenue, on Monday night, Novem-
Der 10, at 800 p. m.
Admission for adults is 25c and
for children 15c and one of the
choir members said, "This is to be
one of the most entertaining and
musical treats of the season."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
PRIVATE ALFRED E.
STEWART VISITS

Private First Class Alfred E.
Stewart left Thursday, October %,
for Camp Funston, Kansas, where
he is stationed, after spending fif-
teen days on a furlough visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil E.
Freeman, 631 St. Anthony Ave.
Numerous appreciative courtesies
were extended Private Stewart
while in the city. He also spent
two days in Duluth, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
INTERESTING PERSONALITY
FROM AFRICA

DIR. D. S. Malekebu, African
Medical Missionary, is in the city
for brief visit. His mission is of
the Baptist denomination located
at Chiradzula, Nyasaland, East
Africa.
DIR. Malekebu is a native of
Africa and ran away at the age
of fifteen, following some mission
aries with whom he had become
acquainted to the States. He be-
gan his education and attended
Selma University, North Carolina
Teachers College and graduated
from Meharry Medical School.
After finishing his education, he
went back home in 1920.
The Missionary gave US a very
encouraging picture about the
educational conditions in his coun-
try. He has a wife, who is visiting
in Cleveland, who is an educated
musician and teaches domestic
service.
He has appeared at Zion Baptist
Church and Pilgrim Baptist Church
and will be in the city for an in
definite stay and says until he
can be of no more help"
While in the city he is the guest
of Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, S409
Cedar Avenue, whom the Maleke-
bus have known for many years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
Lawns and Gardens
Movies to Be Shown

Moving pictures of the Mime
apolis Lawns and Gardens Club
annual festival, held in August this
year, will be shown by John Banks
at a meeting of the club in the
Guild room at St. Thomas Episco-
pal church, Thursday, November 6
at 8 p. m.
Tom Carroll, chairman, urges all
members to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
st. Paul Chest
Team Over TOP

The Team 16 in the St. Paul
Community Chest campaign, cap
tanned by Mary D. Mcfarland,
made the following report: Mrs.
Susan Tudos, $14O.25; Mrs. Mary
Wilson, $4,000; Mrs. Lynn and Mrs.
Eddings, $93.5O; Miss Junauld
Brown, $3.50; Miss Leah Mae
Young, $500; Mrs. Cora B. Girls
som, $3.50; Mrs. Josie Williams,
$44.50; Mrs. Julia D. Lewis, $34.25;
Mr.. Hector Hunter, $14.OO; Mr.. W.
B. Walker, $3.50; a total of
$664.00, or 1850.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

gave Sherwood damages of $1,625
and Jones $1,1O0.
Not being satisfied with the YER
dict, Sherwood and Jones took their
cases to the Minnesota Supreme
Court, where the high court af-
firmed the action of the lower
court, except to declare the verdicts
excessive and ordered new trials
in the cases unless the litigants
compromise their differences.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
MINI. Supreme COurtSays
They Got Too Much Now
Sherwood and Jones Want More

Last year, Jose H. Sherwood, 971
st. Anthony Ave-, and WoOdie L.
Jones, OFT st. Anthony Ave., filed
suits in the Ramsey County Dis
trict Court against the Minneapo-
lis-St. Paul Sanitary district for
damages to their property when
they testified that construction of
a sewer on the street where they
live and blasting operations had
damaged their property to the ex-
tent of $4,000. The lower court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
NATIONAL BOOK WEEK

Next week is national book week.
In Minneapolis two excellent
branch libraries serving the COM
munities where large numbers of
the colored people live are the Hos
mer Branch, 35th and Fourth Ave-,
and Sumner Branch Library at
Emerson Ave. No. and Olson Me-
mortal Highway. Use your public
library.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
REV. WHEELER'S SECOND
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

The second anniversary of Rev.
C. B. Wheeler, pastor of Mt. olivet
Baptist Church, MaclCubin and
West Central Ave-, will be held
Sunday, November 2, at 800 p. m.
Rev. s. E. Ware of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church will deliver the ami
versary sermon. His choir will fur
nish the music. Marion L. Brown
is chairman of arrangements for
the anniversary observance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
Stewards Leave Grand
Forks for st. Paul

Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Stewart,
residents of Grand Forks, N. D.,
for many years, have moved to st.
Paul to live.
They are in their recently pur-
chased home at $50 st. Anthony
Ave. The Stewards are the par
ents of Mrs. B. M. Brown of st.
Paul and Mrs. Frances PEBBLES of
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
ROBERT MINOR SPEAKS IN
MILL CITY NOV. 16

Robert Minor, Acting Secretary
of the Communist party of the U.
S. A., is announced as the main
speaker at a Defend America
Defeat Hitler" Rally at Southeast
Eagles Hall on Nov. 10th, under
the auspices of the Committee to
Celebrate the Twenty-fourth Ami
versary of the U. s. s. R.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
Use Your Phone

Phone your news items direct to
the office to insure prompt inser-
ton. In st. Paul call Midway 8340,
in Minneapolis Br. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

cerity of purpOse-opportunity in
dividually through collective ef-
fort"
Signed: W. D. Brown, M. D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
FaisOn Leads Bronze
Mayor Race; Voters To
Share i'm Cash Prizes

takes the lead this week the for Mayor OF Bonneville
Minneapolis Youth Candidate at the top of the
heap with 400 votes.
Voting spued during the second week the contest after
the we'll candidates will share the $40
offered IN cash prizes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31
F. E. p. Committee Hears
How California Defense
Plants Bar Negroes, Jews

Los Angeles Oct 30An of feel that
effort in which hand that machine
effort in which skilled and loyal workman oppor
tunty participate in the defene stated Mark F.
Erdge Fair Employment Practices Committee chairman OPEN
ing of the bOd first hearing here Monday Embassy auditorium
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

First door prize at the Inaugural
Ball to be held Turkey Day" night
at Eagles ball room, Minneapolis,
will be 500. Ten dollars will be
awarded as second prize.
Walter Lear and his Gents OF
Rhythm will play for the affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

Mrs. Robert r. Mitchell, 6S5 Car
roll, is attending the Minnesota
Parent Teachers Association Con-
vention held at Brainerd, Mime
sofa, on October %, 20 and 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

Thanksgiving Football Classic,
Wheatley vs. Brown, Norton Field,
Hamline University.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

Clarence w. Smith, 1927 Fifth
Ave. S., returned this week after
a short vacation spent visiting
friends and relatives in Topeka,
Kansas, and Des Moines, la.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

Mrs. Theresa Minneweather, 1116
Fremont Ave. N, just returned
from Kansas City, Kans., where
she visited her mother, Mrs.
Frances Harris. Mrs. Harris re-
turned with her daughter to spend
the rest of the winter here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

Buy Defense Bonds
Keep Hitler From
Your Door
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-10-31

The good side included:
1-Lockheed-Vega Aircraft COM
semi-skilled workers, which was in
creased its number of Negro en-
ployees in this category in the last
few weeks.
pany, which two months ago an
nounced a sensational change in
employment policies and began hir-
ing of Negroes in all crafts in
which they were skilled and
Continued on page ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23
Dress Rehearsal

.... .. ...ar-n+ I'm ,,,.ps1 the
., r,'.+a IRON, british
.. ..ar cbarar+cri2ed as a
,...r flow 4aa lono-beralded
pr.,ai, nroner Already
.T.,. AND .nead noats are
r#..4 tho attack IN Crete
a..u,o If success
-. .D; s+.a,ao;c nos;tian
..n,.ar+ e,,oaov route
.a. IVA Nazis must solve the
LI. ,.a,or h~a,,ia,y panzer
.o,. to.d oceans ar even
,..l. a1.o p,;,ai,,. stand fortress
~, .a =. aIooa
two hal, ~ ,ba in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

SHOE ECONOMY! WE CAN DOU-
bic the wear OF your shoes by our
rebuilding methods. Phone 638. We
call for and deliver. Gl1.som,
Shoe Repair Shop. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. They
benefit by sound Insurance., Ell
tlcient service and substantial d.
Vldcnds year after year by Ineur-
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
Eft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

If YOU WANT \ NEW ROOF. RE
phone 33. We have the materials,
d finance plan to suit YOU. and viii
gladly recommend come onc To DO
the job right. Alex S. Watkins.
I4-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

and felt hats, formerly $500 and
$500, sale Friday and Saturday,
Sl.29. Vance Theatre Building.
22-2li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

SEE BRlDGER5, THE FIoprer
for potted plants and all ouidao,
bedding plants. These are p,.'.'.
at the greenhouses and have d,,in
care by the growers. Phone %gg"J
2g-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT An
~licrbcrt's yellow Front Comnin,a
assortment of fancy g-ura,Nol
vegetables, and fresh meats # M
times Phone 439. Free delivery
90 ,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

TIRES. BATTERIES, CASH OF
CREDIT. All tires guaranteed Y
months. Batteries recharged soc
Carolina Tire Store, neXt door t.
A. & p. Store. Phone l024-J 2l-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

BARBER GENASCO ROOFS LAST
longer and serve better bocar.o
they are Wcathcrprooled WIN
genuine Trinidad Asphalt. Get orr
estimate and easy terms Tanncr
Roofing Co, phone 606. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23
WANT ADS

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
cars washed and creased for Sl.00
Also bargains on grinding valves.
installing rings, and any kind Of
mechanical work. Legg-parham
Company. Phone 50. 28-t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

GIVE THEM y CORONA TYPE
writer on graduation. 1t viii great
~ help them through college and
through life. Terms 81 per week at
Affords. Phone 81 tor dcmonstra-
ton. 6-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

MOTHS ARE HUNGRY FOR YOUR
winter clothes. Let us clean and
place tnem in moth-prooi bags now
for storage. Vance Cleaning Co.,
phone 373. 2O-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

LET Us SELL YOU y GOOD USED
ar. Good selection of read values.
quality at the right price. Gambler
Palmer Motor Co, Stakeholder
sales and service. Sit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

ALL CARS WASHED AND GREAS-
ed for Sl.00 until June |. CoWard's
Service Station, William street.
Phone 0l4. l2-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

WE SPECIALIZE IL ALL
kinds of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23

HAIL NEED NOT DESTROY your
years labors without compeil'd-
ton. Let us place insurance on
your tobacco crop today. Insurance
C~onnanv 23-t[
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-23


80
NV ~ N No.
AIV ~
A0O
-
AS03 KOCH A.
-
| SEE RRIDGrRs r1Ir
for potted plants ma N HoiNST
bcddInp nlant, Tn '' outdoor
at the orepnhnu,o. ,,d grown
caro- Inv Tho o,,,.or, ~ '.''c daily
Evening star., 1941-04-06

she took pity on him. Everything
about the place and the country grew
even more marvellous to him. 1t was
paradise. There wasn't a kid in the
world who wouldn't give anything to
live out here. He went out every day
and tried to learn things, but Jack
must have known a thousand things,
and there might not be time to learn.
The next Friday they were eating
dinner at noon when Mrs. Eakin said,
"a cars coming in, George"
Mr.. Eakin leaned back in his chair
to look out the window. Ron could
see rattley old car making streamer
of dust through the greasewood. ats
Lee Rine," MIR. Eakin said. "And in
a hurry. l don't see how those dry
farmers get along, up on the fats"
The car slid to stop and man
came running. George it's my
wife, She" he painted. 81 didn't
think it was time but this morning
she - got a squaw to stay with her.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
WRONG SON
Continued from pose nine

but wondered if you and Phyllis -"
"Ron, you 60 on outside and play"
MIR. Eakin said.
Ron went out, and presently the
three grownups emerged. Mr.. Eakin
had some blankets and travelling bag.
SWELL take my. car; make better
time" MIR. Eakin turned to Ron:
It'll save time if you go get somebody
to do the chores. We might not get
back until late. Ride your bicycle
over to Matt Chapman's place and
get him to come tend to things. Can
you do that?"
sSsTs
4HAr's pretty long ride on a
bicycle" Mrs. Eakin said.
81 can tend to things Ron said
eagerly. A big idea was coming and
he was just little shaky.
Get Matt to tend to my team first
thing, in the stable. Will you be all
right here?"
"Yes. sirT' Ron watched the stream
Evening star., 1941-04-06

er of dust as the car grew small on
the highway. Then it was gone and the
dust was drifting up, and the great
gray valley was very quiet under the
sun. Ron found it hard to breathe.
He knew Orlin would have done the
chores himself. So would Jack. So
would he. This was his chance to
show them.
In the stable. he had some trouble
over the buckles and snaps, but finally
got the harness from one horse, and
then the other was easier. He forked
some hay for them. and put some in
the east manger windows also. for the
COWS at milking time. Then he had a
few hours, and practiced riding the
buckskin pony around the corral.
He fed the chickens a little early,
and gathered the eggs; then he rode
the bicycle around to the COW pasture.
He wanted to bring the cows with
the pony, but he didn't want to take
chances today of a COW getting loose
Evening star., 1941-04-06

or anything going wrong. With the
cows in the stalls, ne remembered the
team. He'd forgotten to water them.
As he swung open the door of the
stable there was a snort and a bay
shape ran past. He must have I'M
snapped halter rope while puzzling
over the harness. He made sure the
other horse was secure, then tried to
catch the free animal who was roll
ing in the dirt outside.
"HeyT he said. 'Hey, git in therer'
He tried to make his voice deep. The
horse walked to the stable door. then
wheeled and plunged away. He chased
the horse on his bicycle out across the
clearing into the greasewood, where
the bicycle was no use. Then he left
the vehicle and tried to circle the
horse. but the animal was wary and
kept out of range without hurrying.
Finally. tired and painting. Ron no.
ticed the sun big and red over the
fat-topped hills. He left the bicycle
by the corner of the stable and went
in for a milk bucket.
His arms and shoulders were aching
(Confinvsd on page ~
Evening star., 1941-04-06

JUST pour cupful of milk over two National Biscuit
Shredded Wheat This tempting breakfast gives you
third to nearly half the daily average requirement of
Vitamin b. in Natures own way. And portion of
the daily requirement, also, of Vitamin A. Vitamn G,
Calcium, Iron, Phosphorus, Carbohydrates and Pro-
tens These 100 per cent whole wheat biscuits ncIud
ing the Obet germ. bring your breakfast dish the
Evening star., 1941-04-06

NO
Ever drown prairie dogs out of
their holes? Indians eat 'ern, up on the
reservation. but we don't Know how
to get jack rabbits with a % how
to make 'em sit up? Can you tend to
critter who bloats up on lucerne,
or twist the head of one which has
fell in a wash, SOS it'll get out of its
own self?'
Ron couldn't meet the bright little
eyes. He swallowed.
Know how to handle a runaway
team? Or how to cure saddle sores?
What d'ya do if a horse gets caught
in the bob-w wire? Can you handle a
moving machine and hay rake, or
clean dead steer out ofa waterhole"
e you see" Ron swallowed
again - 1T was different back where
l come from"
What can you do? Orlin asked.
What you good for?'
Right then, Ron couldn t think of
thing.
HELL" Orlin said, 81 bet you can't
even cuss like man." He tipped his
cigarette away and came up off his
heels. mo wonder George Eakin was
saying to Dad he might of made
mistake. But, hell, valley folks, they
said so before George even went to
fetch you out of the orphan place.
They said it'd take some riding, tall,
wide, and handsome, for any kid to
fill Jacks shoes. Jack. he was a real
kid. Why, hell, Jack could whip me
with one hand behind his back. Got
a rope? I'll show you something"
0oMETHING rose up in Ron and he
flew at the maddening tormentor.
Things we're pretty much confused.
then, until he was being dragged off
Orlin, and Mr.. Eakin was saying:
Whats the matter here? What's
going on?"
Mrs. Eakin was helping Orlin up.
There was chalky color to the skin
beneath the freckles. He busted off
his clothes with his palms, then
looked sidewise at Ron sullenly ''You
better watch your step, kid" he said;
and to Mr.. Eakin: "He just jumped
me without any lief. Good thing you
come along before got sore and hurt
him."
"A fine thing to do to the first boy
who comes to visit you." Mr.. Eakin
said.
Ron didn't know how much time
he had, after that. He was awake a
long time in bed that night, remem-
hering the admiring faces of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eakin as they watched Orlin put
the bull in the corral, and how they'd
said as Orlin got his pony after dinner
and rode away. ''Say, there's a boy
for you" MIR. Eakin had said that,
and Mrs. Eakin said, He's ruffian,
all right. Ron thought he knew what
was the matter, now. He wasn't like
Jack. He couldn't do what Jack did.
They'd wanted him to take Jacks
place.
NEXT morning after MIR. Eakin had
gone to the fields, Ron chased the
buckskin pony into the corral. He got
a rope and spent two hours getting the
loop around the pony's neck. and was
jerked fiat for his pains. Then, with
the rope dragging. the pony stopped
of its own accord. Ron spent a long
time trying to learn how to get up
on the pony's back. He could get his
elbows over the withers, but no far
ther. Finally he did something and
squirmed up. He rode around the
corral. bouncing, clinging to the
name, until he heard the dinner bell.
Then he let the pony out into the
pasture.
In the afternoon he went around
to the cow pasture with an old bucket.
He didn't have any success until he
thought of lucerne He pulled some
out of the field, and then the brindle
rou Old Race uouId stand for hin,
Evening star., 1941-04-06

cean nutlike favor and nourishing food essentials
in Natures way, from the sun-swept wheat fields
of America.
Here is good way to get Vitamin B, as Nature
provides it. Be ask for this delicious cereal by
the full name National Biscuit Shredded Wheat
in the familiar National Biscuit package You will find
it featured at your food store
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Camp Fire Girls
Will Serve Tea
At China Benefit

When War Orphan Tea" is served
Sunday evening, April q, as a part
of the China relief benefit at Consti-
tuition Hall, the serving will be done
by a group of Camp Fire Girls, in
cluding Miss Margaret Poster, Miss
Jeanne Aar, Miss Carolyn Morell,
Miss Mary Catherine Elsie, Miss
Mary Louise Ensign, Miss Ruth
Yohe, Miss Ruth Margaret Ledig,
Miss Marian Shrader, Miss Bo
Scaise, Miss Elizabeth Wells, Miss
Barbara Stearns, Miss Carolyn
Stewart and Miss Carolyn Buck
About a hundred Camp Fire Girls
will attend the benefit and will pay
honor to Mrs. Irene Caldwell, gen.
eral chairman of the benefit and the
first president Of the recently formed
Camp Fire Girls Council.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Shower to Fete
Ellen r. Bowling
This Afternoon

Mrs. Robert Swan Townsend will
be a hostess this afternoon at
bridge tea and miscellaneous shower
in honor of her sister, Miss Ellen
Rose Bowling, whose engagement to
Mr.. Ruey Bowling at La Plata. Md,
was announced Sunday. Mrs. w. w.
Townsend will preside at the tea
table.
The guests will be Mrs. J. B.
Bowling. mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. Phillip S. Smith, Mrs. Monroe
Warren, Mrs. Bates Warren. T.;
Mrs. William S. Bowling, Mrs. Rich
ard Clinton Dyer, Mrs Ellen Ford
Dyer, Miss Corinne Shacklett, Mrs.
Ella Hodges, Mrs. James Graham,
Mrs. Frank O'Connor. Mrs. Roland
King, Mrs. Raymond Read, Mrs.
Joseph Richards. Mrs. Joseph Rich
ards, jr; Mrs. George Morris, Mrs.
Albert Sheehan. Mrs. Raymond
Moffett, Miss Genevieve Richards,
Mrs. Charles German, Mrs. G. B.
Jewell, Miss Leila Shacklett, Miss
Elizabeth Grammer, Mrs. Richard
Lee Sylvester and Miss Catherine
Richards of Washington, and Mrs.
Lorena Moore and Mrs. Thomas
MacDonough of La Plata.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Old Canton China
To Be Exhibited at
Daniels Home

DR.. and Mrs. Worth Daniels, who
will open their home at 1916 Twenty
eighth street for the Georgetown
house tour Friday and Saturday
afternoons from to s O'Clock. will
exhibit a priceless collection Of
old Canton china on Friday. the
day that their house is to be in
cluded in the tour.
Another exhibition included in
the tour will be one of old nuilts
and coverletS in st. Johns Church
parish hall Tea will be served
there for 35 cents.
The home Of Mai and Mrs. Rich
ard Porter Davidson, 1918 Thirty
third street, will be substituted for
that of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kenneth
Jenkins, which was originally on
the list. Maj. and Mrs. Davidson S
house was once used as chapel
by French family who occupied
the house behind it.
The Georgetown house tour,
which takes place every spring is
given for the benefit of ST. Johns
Church. Tickets may be obtained
for 81 at the A. A. A., the Keystone
Automobile Club, the leading hotels,
the Francis Scott Key Book Shop.
1409 TWenty-ninth street, and at
the first house visited.
Chairman of this years tour is
Mrs. William B. Kerkam, jr.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene of an at
tractively arranged wedding this
morning when Miss Lillian Pat Rey-
nolds, daughter of Mrs. Benojah
Lewis Reynolds of Chfckasha. Okla,
became the bride of Mr.. Charles
Louis Huisking. jr., son of Mr., and
Mrs. Huisking of Huntington, Long
Island. Tall palms with baskets
filled with spring flowers were in the
sanctuary and the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Charles D. German,
officiated.
The bride, escorted by her brother,
Mr.. Earle B. Reynolds, entered the
church and walked down the aisle
as Mrs. Kelley. organist of the
church, played the wedding march.
The organist also accompanied Mr.
Arthur Tabbutt, who sang two solos
before the ceremony. The bridal
costume was of ivory lace over satin,
the bodice having a becoming, mod
erately low neckline and long sleeves
slightly puffed at the shoulders.
The long, full skirt was made with
a train and her fingertip-length veil
was held by coronet of lace like
that of the gown. The bride carried
a prayer book, bound in white, from
which fell a shower of ivory color
freesias.
Leading the bridal procession were
the ushers. They were Mr.. Albert
Shelare of Huntington, Long Island
and the three brothers of the BRIDE
groom, Mr.. Edward Huisking, Mr.
Francis Huisking and Mr.. Richard
Huisking, also of Huntington.
The two bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn
Huisking, sister of the bridegroom
and Miss Cleon Adair, followed the
uShers and Miss Ina Brown Rey-
nolds, sister of the bride, who was
maid of honor, Immediately preceded
her. The bridal attendants were
dressed in frocks of marquisette ano
lace, the maid of honor in planta-
ton peach color with a matching
hat and lace mitts and she carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of spring
flowers. The bridesmaids frocks