davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Record Crowd
Sees White Win
Pitching Duel
IttN. Us First Shutout -
in Fell Classic Since
Losing 70 Haines in 1925
By LEO MACDoNELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Ernest
Daniel. White. 26-yesr-old. left
handler making his first appearance
in a World Series, pitched mag
-aificent- ball and the Cardinals
shut out the Yankees, 20. in the
third game at the Yankee Stadium
here Saturday. AS a result the
Cardinals lead the Yankees, two
games 10 one.
A record series crowd for the
Yankee Stadium-69, l23 paid GUS
toners, saw a hair-raising contest.
The total receipts were announced
as S267. 177.00 with the players
share Sl36, 260.27. The balance OF
30,9I6.73 goes TO the USO fund.
!. Hank Borowy, Highlander. will
pitch for the Yankees in the fourth
game here Sunday.
Billy Southworth announced that
either Max Lanier, left-hander, or
Mort Cooper would throw for the
Cardinals.
II was the first time a Yankee
team has been shut out in World
Series since 1926 when Jess Haines
did ii, 40. for the Cardinals in
1926. II was the first time that
Yankees lost two series game In
0 row since that memorable series.
which the ST. Louis club won
from the American beaguers, four
games TO three.
Aiiows Six Singles
In fashioning one of the finest
pitching performances in a series
game, Southpaw White, who, got
his why muscles working as a
MachiHist on a lathe, yielded six
singles in as many innings. One
Of the half dozen safeties was a
scratch poke.
Though q freshman h urffn &
against what on paper at least
was formidable worlds cham
pionship team, White was cool as
the proverbial cucumber--cooler
perhaps. The young southerner,
who halls from Pacolet Mills,
S. c. did not allow walk. He
struck out five men.
In tune with Whites able fling
ing, the young chucker's mates
played brilliantly behind him.
Contributing sensational plays
were Enos Slaughter and Stan
Musial. the former achieving a
remarkable, one-handed catch that
robbed Charley Keller of home
run and kept clean Whites shut
out. Conceivably, Slaughter's ire
mendous catch checked what could
have been a turn in the battle.
Slaughter Scores
With single in the ninth,
Slaughter. whose grand throw to
nab Tuck Stainback and kill a.
Yankee rally In st. Louis Is still
fresh in the minds of the players
and fans, also scored one of his
teams pair of tallies.
Musial also contributed circus
catches, once stealing what looked
like an extra base knock for Joe
DiMaggio which with Roy Cullen
bine on base would have meant a.
New York score.
After the catch. Musial tumbledI
over a couple of times but came
up with the ball clutched tightly
in his hands. Again, MusialI
robbed Joe Gordon of what was
ticketed for home run into the
left field stands. The CARDINAL
left fielder backed to the railing
and reaching high nabbed the ball
as II was about to drop into the
customers behind him.
Clues Up Three Hits
The great crowd, which senti-
mentally at least. favored the
amazing young Cardinals, gave
Slaughter and Musial tumultuous
Ovations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

NOTRE DAME, Oct. 3.-Those
Wrecks from Georgia
Tech outplayed the favored Notre
Dame eleven for three of the four
periods here today and roared of
the field with a 13 to 6 victory.
It was the first victory for the
over the Irish since
1928 and Notre Danes first de-
feat since the Northwestern game
that closed the 1910 season.
Cling to Lead
The battlers from Atlanta un-
leashed a second half attack that
overwhelmed the Irish
and once they established their
they held it against the
best the Notre Danes could offer.
The Notre Dame fans had their
first look at the T formation as a
substitute for the historic Notre
Dame system introduced by Knute
Rockne. The "T'' was supposed
to be best for the material but the
invaders had little respect for it
and finally Notre Dame took to a
double wingback from modi-
fed spread formation to do the
most gaining on its one touch
down drive.
AS was the case In the Wiscon-
sin game last week, when the
Irish were held to a tie, pass
interruptions and inopportune
fumbles ruined their chances.
Three forwards by Angelo Bar
tell were shared by the enemy,
and surprise toss by Jim Meflo
the fullback went into the hands
of a Tech defender. Three times
the Irish fumbled and one of these
led to the first touchdown which
would have been enough to win.
Notre Dame was away well
from the opening Kickoff Ber-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
M Line Too Tough

Michigan's big, durable line was
simply too tough. Most of the VOL
VERNE linemen were in there again
today for better than so minutes
Michigan piled up Is first downs
to three for State and had a net
gain on rushing of 208 yards,
Their passing attack netted Il
yards.
Crisler's sophomore kids were
|churning the turf again today with
speed and power. Two of the
touchdowns were scored by first
year men. The hard-running Ward
ley is from Joliet, Ill, and Warren
Yaap, who contributed the last
score halls from Chicago. Brieske,
sophomore center. who does the
extra point kicking, also is q
sophomore.
It was early in the third period
that Michigan started a touch
down drive that couldn't be denied.
Little Egypt" Kieppe had to
kick from near his own goal and
Paul White returned 20 yards to
States "a.
Don Robinson then was used as
a mace to pummel the Spartans
into submission.~-It~was Robinson
off tackle for d first down in two
plays on States IS. White turned
end to the nine, and Robinson
struck again to the six. Robinson
and White hammered to the one
foot line and Robinson went over.
A Perfect Fake
Michigan kicked off to State and
smothered the Spartan attack in
vicious fashion. Soon Kieppe kicked
out to Wardley on the 50-yard
line. Bob Chappuis, another OF
those Soph backs, made a perfect
fake as il to take the ball from
Wardley on a reverse and the lat
ter went all the way to States %.
Chappuis went through like a
bullet to the % and Wardley IN
two plays went to the IS. From
there the hard-running Joliet
jolter crashed off tackle and went
through the heart of States Sec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Still Great

This was a heart-breaking de-
feat for Minnesota to absorb, but
the Gophers looked every inch a
great team and indicated they'll
be a strong contender for the
mythical national collegiate cham
pionship, for it is doubtful If
there's a college eleven in the
country that can match the bril-
liant and woodworking Iowa
Cadets.
The game was a savage battle
between two fast, rugged and
alert lines. The touchdowns both
came in the first quarter and were
scored in electrifying fashion.
Minnesota hoped into the lead
eight minutes after the opening
kickoff when Bill Daley, the
Gophers' great left halfback,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 3
(UP).--One of footballs great
winning streaks was shattered
today as the Iowa Pre-Flight
Naval Training School edged the
University of Minnesota. 7-6, in
a thrill-packed game before 1880
spectators.
The loss was the first for Min
nesota in 10 contests and. by a
quirk caused by the war, the de-
feat was administered by a team
coached by 1t. Col. Bernie Bier
man, the gray-thatched grid
genius who built up the Gophers'
string over a stretch of three sea-
sons before he answered the call
to service.
Minnesota's last previous defeat
came at the hands of Nile Kin
nick and the Cinderella Boys" of
the 1899 University of Iowa outfit
by a Is to 9 score. The Gophers
then won their final contest that
season, raced through eight more
triumphs in 1910, added another
eight in a triumphant march last
season and trimmed Pittsburgh in
their inaugural. a week ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Notre Dame Upset
By Georgia Tech IL
By EDGAR HAYES

tell was calling signals and the
Irish moved right down the field
with only one pass to help them
from the Ia to the Tech 25. Here
Bartelli elected to try a pass, but
Ralph Plaster, who turned in a
grand game at fullback for the
winners, grabbed 1t on the 10 and
got back to the 20.
A few seconds later the Irish
had the ball In mid-field on a
tumble, but Mello, surprise
passer, heaved one into the arms
of Plaster on the 20 and he raced
back to the so.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
THE ALPHAS MEET

Mu Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity, held it's regular BIZ
monthly meeting, Sunday, May 8,
at the home of Mr.. Archie James
4012 Clinton Ave. So, Minneapolis.
Plans were made to entertain Mr..
Thomas Posey, head of the Depart
ment of Economics, West Virginia
State College, who will be in Min
neapolis this week to attend a Con-
ference on Economics and Post
War Reconstruction on the campus
of the University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Posey is a member of Alpha
Phi Alpha.
Raymond Cannon gave an inter-
esting account of his visit to Alpha
NJ Chapter, Des Moines,- Iowa, and
the famed Drake Relays held on
the Drake University campus in
Des Moines.
A reclamation committee was
announced at this meeting com
posed of Leon Smith, chairman
Thomas Monson, Archie James and
Robert Gardner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

Dorothy Miller, Catherine Dane,
Chas. Chambers, Florence Moore,
Chicago, and Marvel Jorgenson,
Bagley, MINI.
A most interesting demOnstra-
ton of the mysteries of electric
lighting was given at the regular
meeting of the Booker T. Washing
ton Study Club on Tuesday, April
5, at the home of Mrs. William d.
Walker, 1915 4th Ave. So. Guests
of the club included Mines. John
Maxwell, Gus Sessions, Andrew
Johnson, Emma Grimes and Fran
ces Duncan-the latter two are
past presidents of the club. After
the demonstration there was a
short business meeting, remarks
from the guests and refreshments
were served. The social hour closed
with the group giving Mrs. Walker
a big hand for her graciousness as
a hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
Miss Perfect Is
Crowned Queen
Of Nations
nreSentS-

Miss Charlotte Perfect, Princess
of the American Indian group of
the nine countries participating in
the Queen of Nations, was crowned
Queen Friday, May l, when she re-
ported the most money from the
sale of tickets. Coming in second
place was Mrs. Dorothy James,
princess of the Egyptian group.
A large crowd turned out for this
very successful affair, directed by
Gladys Lewis Harris and given by
the Progressive Club of St. James
A. M. E. Church. The musical por-
ton of the program, given by cele-
brated artists in the Twin Cities,
was exceptionally we'll received.
Richard L. Stokes, ST., played the
role of Uncle Sam.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

outstanding record. During the
past church year, 113 new members
have been added to the congrega-
ton.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, which is
one of the oldest Baptist churches
IN the Northwest, celebrated, in
November 1941, it's seventy-eighth
anniversary.
Ware Is Energetic
Rev. Mr.. Ware is a talented and
energetic minister, who is not only
forceful speaker but has a rich
baritone voice. His ability in this
respect has contributed greatly
toward the progress of the church
since he was called to St. Paul.
Recently, at the Northwest Re-
gional Meeting of the National
Baptist Convention, Inc, Des
Moines, Iowa, Rev. Ware, accom-
panied by his charming wife, cleo
trified the meeting with his singing
of cts a Highway to Heaven"
Many in attendance regarded it as
one of the high spots of the meet
ing.
Rev. Ware is a member of the
Sunday School Publishing Board,
Nashville, Tennessee; a member of
the Social Commission of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc. In
addition to the many responsible
ties of his ministry, he has given
considerable time to work with
civic organizations.
During the past year, Pilgrim
Baptist Church under Rev. Wares
direction has raised ten thousand
dollars. The Indebtedness on the
church is being reduced rapidly and
the financial standing has never
been better in the church's history.
i 6 E. Ware, nationally
known figure and outstanding
musician, has been an invaluable
aid in the carrying out of this re-
markable program. Rev. and Mrs.
Ware comprise an unusual COM
bination whose influence is felt not
only in st. Paul but throughout
the Northwest.
King to Come Here for Services
Rev. T. ]. King, eminent pastor
of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Pitts
burgh Pa, where Rev. Ware was
baptized and ordained, is returning
for week of evangelistic services,
DR.. King will preach the anniver-
sary sermon, Sunday afternoon,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
Negroes Take
Leading Part In
Nations Festival

A JOINT chorus composed of the
choirs of the churches of St. Paul
furnished the background for the
dances presented by the members
of the Modern Dance Center, under
the direction of Gertrude L. Lip
pincott, Minneapolis, on the Friday
evening program of the Festival
of Nations at the St. Paul Audi
forum Arena.
The group portrayed in dance the
history of the Negro race in three
parts-their exodus from their ma
tive land to America; their life in
the new world, which consisted of
much work, much religion, and
very little play; and last, their
part in the shaping of the democ-
racy for which America is noted.
Choreography for the dances was
done by Bernice Brown, assisted
by Gertrude Lippincott. The script
written by Laura M. Jeffry. was
read by Corrine Powell and the
chorus was under the direction of
John M. Whitaker, music director
of the Halle @. Brown House.
The dancers were Beryl Cockrell,
Rosamond Collier, Dolores Carter,
Dorothy Munson, Ada Patterson,
Ada Collier and Eunice Brown.
In the market square was the
booth where Southern fried chicken
and all the trimmings was served
and among the homelands exhibits
was the work of the artists, Cor
don Parks, photographer, and
Henry Bannarn, painter and sculp-
tor, and the trash craft of Idelle
Patton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
Social and Personal
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
S95 st. Anthony Avenue-Dale 1925

beautiful blue either side of which tall white
formed the table setting the deliberately appointed
given Sunday Sterling Club Dale and Rond Streets
the Children Mary Sody of ST. Peter Cave Church which
Miss The members of the Soday
distinguished corsages pink white peas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Macon Porter of Detroit Michigan niece Mr. and George
Of the Field visitor in the city for the
weeks Mrs. Porter is the operator of Beauty Salon in
Detroit While in the city, entertaining for the Peters Mrs
Gertrude Banks Mrs John Shepherd dinner and Mrs George
Washington party including the following guests Mrs Beulah
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

Peters, Mrs. Dora Pipkins, Mrs.
Arthur Briggs, Mrs. M. Vinegar
and niece, Bell. Mrs. Porter left
Saturday morning for a brief visit
in Chicago before returning to her
work, in Detroit.
Mrs. Bernice Huggar, wife of
Staff Sgt. William Huggar, sta
toned at Perrin Field, Sherman,
Texas, is visiting her family at
1924 Washington Ave. No., for an
indefinite stay. Mrs. Huggar is the
former Berice Pauley.
The A. B. G. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Norris, 2314
9Th Ave. &c., on Friday, May l..
After the business meeting the
members made tags for their an
nual tag day at St. Peters Church,
May 8.
On Friday, April 10, Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, of 1907 18th Ave. &c.,
gave birthday party honoring her
sister, Miss Pauline Thomas Swing,
of 2115 Smelling, and her cousin,
Miss Thelma Clay Swing, of 1888
31st Ave. So. Refreshments were
served to almost one hundred
guests from st. Paul and Mime
apolis and the guests of honor re-
ceived many gifts.
Mrs. Marvin Howard, 622 Girard
Ave. No., entertained Mrs. Larry
Taylor, Saturday night, May 2, at
a joint birthday party and stork
shower. Mrs. Taylor received many
beautiful gifts. Colors were carried
out in red, white and blue for her
birthday and the usual pink and
blue for the stork shower. The hon
ored guest was presented with a
miniature white stork of ice cream,
and her husband baby carriage of
ice cream. Bridge, games and dane
ing furnished entertainment, with
Mrs. Larry Taylor and Mrs. Mar
vim Howard winning first prize and
Mr.. Larry Taylor and Mrs. Cath
crime Dane second prize. Other
guests included: Messrs. and Mines.
A. Shrams, H. Franklin, E. An
thony, T. Johnson, Miss Jennie
Johnson, Mr.. Buddy Johnson, Mr..
Kelly Stone, Mines. Luther Taylor,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

Alexander, 1918 Pillsbury Ave-,
Minneapolis, and from August and
Marcella Piper of st. Louis, Mo-,
for their many beautiful wedding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

with blue and white Satn RIBBON,
Sodality colors. Vases of pink,
white and yellow snapdragons were
used throughout. Receiving the
guests at the door and acting as
hostesses were Miss Bernadine
Anderson in a white MORE gown,
Miss Betty Graham in a polka-dot
white organza, and Miss Pauline
Ray in blue MORE taffeta. Assist
ing with the serving were Miss
Edna Jean Washington in a yellow
organdy gown with insertions of
lace intertwined with brown ribbon,
Miss Jean Cannon in an aqua taf-
feta gown, Miss Peggy Aparicio in
blue chiffon with an ivory jacket,
Miss Leola Graham in a shell pink
organdy, Miss Frances Morris in a
blue and white dotted swiss, Miss
Faye Schuck in an aqua taffeta,
and Miss Leona Mason in blue
chiffon. Miss Rosamond Collier, di-
rector of the Sodality Glee Club,
wore a blue chiffon gown with pink
trim, and Miss Estella Luckie, club
advisor, wore a gown of blue MORE
taffeta. The program consisted of
three numbers by the very popular
Melody Maids Girls Brown, Cons
lance Jackson, Carolyn Combs,
Eloise Vassar), three vocal selec-
tons by Cleveland Ray, a piano
solo by Miss Peggy Aparico, two
vocal selections by Mrs. Matte
Rhodes, two piano numbers and one
vocal selection by Miss Rosamond
Collier, and three numbers by the
Children of Mary Glee Club. Father
William ]. Markoe, priest-in-charge
of st. Peter Claver, attended and
greeted the guests. A representa-
tive crowd attended during the
afternoon tea hours.
Messrs. and Mesdames John l..
Banks, Jr, James Oliver and
Charles Hargrave entertained in
formally on Wednesday evening,
May 6, for Captain and Mrs. Frank
Brown (Carlotta Smith) of Fl.
Custer, Michigan, who are visitors
in the Twin Cities. The party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver, 943 Iglehart Avenue.
Mrs. J. Walton Crump, 500 Fuller
Ave-, has returned home from Be-
thesda Hospital where she was i'll
during the past week.
Mrs. Philip Freeman, 857 Lyle
hart Ave-, will leave the city today
(Friday) for Camp Funston, Kan
sas, where she will visit her son
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
ALICE ONQUE SPEAKS
TO PROTESTANT WOMEN

For the first time at an annual
meeting of the st. Paul League of
Protestant Women, Negro woman
was chosen to be the main speaker
on the program. Alice Onque, since
the first of April part-time worker
on the staff of the st. Paul Y. W.
C. A, and former girls worker at
the Phyllis Wheatley House of
Minneapolis, had this distinct honor
and addressed the group at their
annual meeting at the First Bap-
fist Church, st. Paul, Thursday,
May 7, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Onque used
as her subject, with Malice To-
ward None and Charity for ALL"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
Mother Daughter
Reception To Hear
Mrs. Helen Feagre

The Annual Mother and Daugh-
ter Reception at Phyllis Wheatley
House will be held on Friday, May
Is.
Mrs. Helen Feagre, authority on
Parent Education at the University
of Minnesota, will be the guest
speaker. An informal reception
will follow. Mrs. Feagre formerly
conducted a number of Forums at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
The meeting will begin at 500
p. m. The Phyllis Wheatley Pro-
gressive Club and Girls Council
are sponsors of the reception.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
They Fell In Love
So They Were Wed

Mrs. Nina Starks Wednesday an
nounced the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Blakey, to
Mr.. James Patrick Thompson of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Friday,
April "a, at Cedar Rapids. The
couple will live there for the time
being.
On Wednesday also Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Walls announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Harriet
Maxine Walls, to Bernard Thomas
of Cleveland, Ohio. They were mar
ried on Sunday, May 8, in Cleve-
land, where the couple will make
their home.
SMITHS HAVE BABY
GIRL AT THEIR HOUSE
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
3615 Chicago Ave., are the happy
parents of a baby girl, six pounds,
born early Wednesday morning at
st. Mary's Hospital. Both mother
and baby are feeling well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
Ware Added
lib Members To
Pilgrim Rolls

ST. PAUL PASTOR CELE-
BRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Rev. S. E. Ware, pastor of Pill
grim Baptist Church, st. Paul,
Minnesota. closes first year with an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

and daughter-in-law, Corporal and
Mrs. Alfred E. Stewart. Mrs. Free
man will arrive in Kansas for
Mothers Day and will be out of the
city for about two weeks.
Miss Marguerite B. Tresvan, 804
st. Anthony Ave-, is improving at
Ancker Hospital from a recent OPP
Grafton.
The Credjafawn Social Club add
ed a brilliant edition to it's we'll
filled program of club activities
when on Saturday afternoon, May
2, children whose parents are men,
bers of the Credjafawn Club were
entertained at its First Riddles
Party, in Fellowship Hall of Pill
grim Baptist Church. Guests pres
ent included Martin William We'd
dington, Edward Jr., Roberta and
Myrna Bruce, Leora Marie Myers,
Clarence Ellis Taylor, Dorothy and
Gayle Payne, Michele Dawson,
Cornelius William and Michael
Paul Benner, Carlotta Mae, Donna
Darlene and Angela Mia Doyle,
John Walter and Patricia Ann Lee,
Adrienne Louise Beauford, Tommy
and Beverly Carroll, Jeanne and
Wendell Helm, Julian Lee Shelton,
Herman Few Jr., Rosetta and Will
liam Gardner Jr., LaPurcelle Green
Jr., and Adrienna Lois Coleman,
who was the youngest child pres
ent, being only seven weeks old.
There were fourteen other "Credja-
fawn Riddles" absent. The Trustees
of Pilgrim Baptist Church donated
Fellowship Hall to the Credjafawn
Club; Mrs. George Hoage, 500
Charles Ave., donated the cookies
and Mrs. Susie Luckie, 1191 Sher-
burne Ave-, donated half the sugar
needed to make the cookies. John
R. Lawrence, Jr., president of the
club, took moving pictures of the
group. The committee in charge of
arrangements included Virginia
Doyle, chairman, Helen Simms,
Beatrice Coleman, Jane Lee, Bella
Shelton, Theresa Herring, Norma
Beauford, Frances Moore and Ruth
Carroll. Games and contests COM
prised the afternoons entertain
ment. Ice cream and cookies were
served to the guests.
Mrs. Cassie Melker, 654 Rondo
Ave-, has been ill at her home dur
ing the past week.
Miss Martha Naomi Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Anderson, IT'S Iglehart Ave-, will
celebrate her tenth birthday on Fri
day, May %.
The Parish Aid of st. Philips
Episcopal Church held it's Quilt
Contest on Saturday, May 2, at the
home of Mrs. Kate Neil, 726 St.
Anthony Ave-, in conjunction with
card party. Mrs. Martha Johnson
was awarded the Happiness Book,
Mrs. Juanita McGruder won the
first card prize and Miss Pearl
Martin won the second card prize.
The Parish Aid meets regularly
every Monday afternoon.
Thank you cards are in the mail
this week from Ben and Jewel
\e\S\s~.>s%es1%sL~s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
GRADUATES.
ATTENTION!

January and June graduates
from local colleges and high
schools are invited to submit their
photos to this paper for our June
18th edition.
If mailed, photos should be Sc
curely wrapped in corrugated paper
to prevent breakage.
Address photos name and spe-
cial information regarding scholas-
tic honors, if any, to this paper at
306 Third St. So, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

May II, 1912, $3.50 p. m. This pro-
gram not only ends the previous
church year, but inaugurates the
beginning of the new year in which
greater achievements are antici-
pated.-W. o.