davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

the Missionary nary, Problem and The
First-so SIN ana X. Milton A,
Marcy pastor worship. 1880 and
7.30 Study classes. II 40. Young
people 6ib. Sermons. The Bible,
Book o. Rewards" and And Inc"
Grace-Eas, s4th and r. o. q
Faulkner pastor SUNDAY school 10
issourd = No. i2th ana stevens
oeorg. ' Hopkins- pastor ssrs'
asson-so astn ana Madison no,
Leaiis Smith pastor sunday school,
945.. Services. and ? 30, Yonng
peoples Eroupss ana $50 Preside
group. ais Sermons. pray a. sons
aud BROTHERS." ana About faes,"
Evening meditation BY Charles
raskiand--Annstte kishissuch ana
Bessie n PeaSs pastors SUNDAY
school. 10. Services. ii. sermon.
"Aleohoi and War Youth fellow
Il. Paurs-so. 40 and L. Mn. z
Callahan. pastor Service, n. Junior
high fellowship, 7. senior high. 80.
Preside, $40. Sermon, "A Place In
Trinlt,-oos IA ssth John caush.
ian, pastor. SUNDAY school D41
Services. II and 7:so Young people.
FREE METHODIST
first-lsii So Rsiph Klein.
Pi''s sna ga 80 r 'eh1s' People - 'y sss
speaker. Evangelist D. .. Archer.
MCKINLEY Psrk-sis "a soth .
Perry pastor SUNDAY school 10
Services. II ana 7:so. ? n D ess
sAzAHgSg
Fir.t--so. s7th and NJ Arthur D
Cook pastor SUNDAY school s4o
Services. II and IS. Young people
Burning Heart" and THE Attorney
for the Defense"
rrsTkcosrAI
Bsthsl--Eo. lifh ana !. John "
Aoseio pastor SUNDAY school s$s
Services. IL ana $50
Isbsfnseis--so izti ana q. nsrr,
Services II ana 7.s0
Fun Gospel chspel--eo astn sno
Tscoma Y p Morris pastor sun
day school s43 sefsicea n and
YP @ " e3o street sergicf 8.
Glad Tidinss Assembly Of Gsd-
sozs No Pearl TILE , spradisy pa.
TOR sunday school ss4o Services. IL
south Tacoma FBn Gospel Tss.s-
Bseis-S20s 30. Union. James Hondis.
pastor. Services, . . n.
Gospel LlKht Tsbssnasis.--hliion
Z st<llsr pastor services II ana .
sls,s 'rwssYfsHiAs
Flrst = 30 litb ana n Eo1 7
srIrn beush. nastor Bins -chooi 10
Services. II ana 20 Gospel vista
ton. q Christian youth. 20 Aauit
prayer 7so. STrmeHls. skeeonfiils-
ton With God Through Christ. ara
Christ EffsetualiY 1alis, and Pub
Cares for EVER Bsiisssf.s
PEEsBYTEHis~
H~thapv-No tis aud verss
school. . - services ~ and j %
Young pespis $40. sermons. -Whaf
10 Yes SEQ ana -orsat EDoshs Of
sasred HlsI0fy-
Caviar. -s5is - o ~ Folsom
pastor eurdaF school sfs Services
First = Tacoma an1 Division. :
RenBieE mccullough pastor sunday
school as Services u ana 80
ri K SIS 6errno1ls "A Ieok "a
Jesus aHa What u VII Aeesmpilsh-
auc -Ansa sfinE llfsss Greatest 0u~.-
fi0n- sDeaksf Df. 4 ~ Bfub4ehsr.
imnsngsi se 80 sae hsfsa'
LitIs 6hsffb On the Pfsirie--isks-
s45- serslsss' III Capt sherman ".
arends. pert Lewis eaabisiu, speaker
sermon. CONTRARY Hinds.@ Young
1.nIfss rsrs- - ssth ana Grey
sEne. c. ". Johnson. p@stof BIDS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

school. 0 30. Services. n. sermon.
THE son of Man" Evening speaker
Nr. Paul snyder. Christian In
oakland - 80 san snd rroctor
Edwin q Hurd. pastor SUNDAY
G :en q 70 '' ss ss5s,s' sIa. r. Ia or,s'a
ANA Entrance into the world Eve
ming speaker. the Rev. n. ~. skstedt.
Essl side Chapel - Sls "a zUtn
ysrn 2 Po2ls pastor sssnins 'sfs-
sprssss Memorial : 50 s7th .ns
sunday school TO ssrviess u and
Tir.t rnited Division ana GRANT
Henry a. Distz. pastor sunday
school. s4b. services. II. Young
people. $50 sermon. where Ar
Thou service men vsiooms 70 all
ws.l~,":.. ,.,,.. ., SON ana I;,s =.
school. es6' services. ~ and 100
Sermons, -fhs Divine Adtenturs" aud
"Ths Life ~ Christ. "a Episode.
Tshsma f~rfsss--i,o eotfl ana Cls-
msnt. SUNDAY school sts esrs-
vie ehapsi-Blbis school. 10 s~rv-
ice. 90 .. m. Sermon. What D. God
Presbyterian Gospel Center - win.
throp hotel. Broadway entrance
Bible Glasses. 10 Services. II and
so. sermons. Gods Cure for .
fearful Heart" ana The spirit fiiisa
life"
.aIssr,o. smsy
corps No : 100 No i5th Hari
ana Corps csds,a 20 YOUNG PEG.
1850 ssd ria ssfsisss d II ana
seass Tacoma os,pest--szno ana
peoples legion.
day school s'4s MAJ ana Mr. Erie
Anasrsan IN sbaFss SUNDAY sShooi,
sss Prayer service, 7s0 ,. m. BAL
Sstion meeting.
spaaasay-eanasy school. 2.
sEsTsTn.DAf ADygNTIsT
firsi-Cornsf - 10Th ana l n q
sehafinsr district psasof !. ssr ,.s..
ship II Youns Dsopiss sssDss ssry-
lee aundown
south slss-so ssth ana T1s0np-
son n o. scnsffnsr district pastor
sss yorshiD II ronns Dsoplsl
rfidap D
SPIRITUALLY CHURCHES
Eternal ruth sDlritsslisf Church
~ Amsfiss-eos - sth lillian Wsb-
stsr pastor healing Tao Lecture
first etsfHsf Ute spislt usiisf
cksreh ,zsos - / Hsiiis ussass
Easter circis n<rmonsttss .
Progressive splritssi chsreb-Ris
2. Boz si7, % Taeoms--sons ssryics
7t3. service .
National spirit aaiisf Church = sos
Fascest services. Ffisndiz hour. :
sDSaksF. Mr.. ssaHsnna Hiissn.
frsfb Center So - fitn Oar
10n F1afnira uasfaT e~rs5ees Tues
aAy : LectuFs spa ausstsoBa
oissFssi .sirlssi ft-hf fbsssn
iits - yssests hsytsn rsss.
tl.s ass. nellie ssfasn.
aIseELIANgOGs
American L4ss south 80 ndag
seneol 20 ssrF1esA TO fcuns
Asss,efsfsd sihgs sfaasnfs Namans
Clubhouse t2s EFoa1say
fhareh ~ Cos - tttn spf nlfnn
fngnnm o NcUanisi DastoT Sun
dss scnool AIS seryicea ioAa so1
3 1ou1z psocls
ConmanttE Hosus Cheffs seth
ara P1ik rnufs 3 Hco<f1 pastor
sunday scnooi 70 services II roups
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10. Services II
EarssoeS ChaBeI-k1xs~ooa RAJ
Hut = lEison pastor sunday schcol
10 Services. iils.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
rrsTEcosrAL


FlFtf = % IItH I'D n ~
Eg7In bauzn. naatof Blhis - hooi 10
Services. II ana - Gospel vista
ton. q Christian youth. % Aauit
prayer 7sso. Serrn aHs. skeeoufiils-
ton With God Through Christ afi1
Christ Effect aaliY tails, and Taiig
Cares for Fsery Belisssf.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

Ti.l--Cornss - 10Th sna 4 n q
8chaffner district pastor Services
Saturday sabbath school > 20 NH-
ship IL Yoslns Dsopiss Fsspss s<ry-
lee auudoNn
south sl1s-Bo ssth ara T11ofnp-
son n q. scnsffnsr district pastor
services fsaturdaT) sabbath scnopi.
9<3 Worship IL rotnz ps0pis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

First--so 3Tth and N Arthur y
Cook pastor SUNDAY school 80
Services. II and las. Young people
6.45. Sermons. The Ninisffy of the
Burning Heart" and The Attorney
for the Defense"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
fREr METHODIST

first-13ii So I 8 Ralph Klein
pastor. sunday school. 10 Services
Speaker. Evangelist D. .. Archer.
Mckinley Psrk-=si6 "a 3oth
Perry pastor SUNDAY school 10
Services. II ana tao. = ? n D. Gas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Alfred Brown,
University Club
EmplOye, Dead

Alfred Brown, 292 st. Adams
Street N, died Tuesday, October
Is, at Ancker Hospital after being
in i'll health for about three years
He had been employed at the Uni
versity Club for more than twelve
years.
Born in Leavenworth, Kansas, he
came to St. Paul to make his home
in 1918. He was very well known
here and is a member of st. James
A. M. E. Church.
Survivors include a daughter,
Janet Morton of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, sister, Mrs. Lillian Holley
of Los Angeles, California, broth
ers, Oliver Brown of Minneapolis
and Archie Brown of Philadelphia;
cousins, Mrs. Helen Moore and Mr..
Harry Hicks of st. Paul.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at 2 p. m. with Rev. B. N.
Moore, pastor of st. James A. M.
E. Church, officiating.
Mrs. Lillian Holley, sister from
Los Angeles, is in the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Give These Girls
a Break, Public
Editorial

Friends of the young wait
resses recently employed at
Donaldson's should refrain
from excessive visiting with
these young women while they
are on duty. They were en-
ployed to serve customers and
not to hold lengthy converse
lions with their friends or Gus
toners.
These young women are anx-
ious to do a good job in a field
newly opened to them. They
will be hampered in doing that
job by thoughtless individuals
and curiosity seekers who halt
at the luncheonette to chat.
1t ought to be obvious to the
most simple mind what we are
getting at in this piece. The
young women naturally don't
want to tell their friends that
they are not supposed to carry
on visits while on duty. This
is our way of advising said
friends to "give these girls a
break" and visit with them
some other time, than when
they are on the job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
General Somervell Speaks

The other day ST. Louis Lieutenant Brehon
veil told the Missouri Grand Lodge of Masons whe) $50
we've lost nearly major struggle We're all in the boat
the rich and the city the farmer Republican
Jews, and labor It's good
There's America for bocs of kind
There's for farm bloc labor bloc industrial bloc
any other kind of bloc except an American bloc"
These words from a
talking about and has reputation for straight thinking straight
shooting.
The generals admontion certainly timely because
pence nepude necency selfshness and preudc
indeed consprng to lose the
We all in the boat
who their political
povncialm does not enable them look far into the future
They still looking the nterude
e they have known it, rather than revolutionary epoch
will completely change mans relation his neghbor his
vironment.
They still postwar world of economic classes and
of religious vae social snobbery of selfish endavor and us
taosp inevitable and the
ton which will follow the coming of peace.
certainly CO. they go
for their existence have disappeared,
bloc organized and supported because protect
interests privileges, and welfare and for other
The Negro bloc example, would vanish
for its existence eliminated; and will vanish until this
pens.
So coored American citizen accepted
white American citizen accepted there white
there will be Negro bloc and national unity will be achieved
The American Negro stands ready completely identify himself
with nation every possible and standing
does want to be Negro maintain Negro o
forced him bloc
with the bocs opposing hm.-Pfttsbwgh Courier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
St. Paul Loses No. 9 Fire
Station; Members Are
Transferred to Other Units

replaced by other Negroes.
Others feel that distributing the
men in various parts of the city
will give more Negroes an oppor-
tunity to be placed since the quota
for a certain station will not al
ways be involved.
The six colored firemen and the
stations to which they were as
signed are: Arthur B. White, No.
Is, Fairfield at Livingston; John M.
Culver, No. 4, Seventh and Wau-
couta; Jos. T. Harris, No. 10, Uni
versity and St. Adams; Edw. L.
Jones, No. %, Front and Matilda;
Earl W. Neil, No. 8, Ramsey and
Leach; Lionel West, No. 4, Seventh
and Waucouta.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Ripley Officials
Thank Committee

The Commanding Colonel and
the Public Relations officer at
Camp Ripley both have expressed
their appreciation for the enter
tainment afforded them and the
Service men by the people of the
Twin Cities sponsored by the Twin
City Service Mems Council.
Punch for the dance given at
Phyllis Wheatley House was fur
nished through Mrs. Mae Marshall
by the local OCD office and not by
the Minneapolis Police Department
as stated in this paper last week.
Credjafawns present Geraldine
Lawhorn, brilliant blind-deaf ar
fist, Nov. 5.-Advt.
Subscribe Today. Call
Midway $40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Negro Council
Meets Sunday
at Wheatley

The question of separate U.S.O.
Center for Negro Service men will
be discussed at the regular quar-
terly meeting of the Minneapolis
Council of Negro Organizations
Sunday, October 10, at p. M, at
Phyllis Wheatley House.
A report will be made by the
special committee appointed to
work on the treatment of news
items in the daily press, involving
Negroes.
The meeting Sunday will give the
public an opportunity to learn what
the Council is doing. Reports will
be made by other active commit
tees.
Officers of the Council suggest
that instead of asking your neigh
bors about the Councils activities,
come out Sunday and hear for
yourself"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Zion Baptist Church
to Observe Pastors
18th Anniversary
The announcement said:

Zion Baptist church, 18th Avenue
and Lyndale Ave. No., Mime
apolis, will observe the 18th ami
versary of the pastor, Rev. H. W,
Bolts, ST., from Thursday evening,
October Is, through Monday eve
ming, October 10.
Evening services will be held
Thursday and Friday evenings. On
Sunday afternoon at p. m. Rev
C. B. Wheeler of Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church, st. Paul, will preach
the anniversary sermon. A public
reception will be held Monday eve.
ming at 8 p. m. at the church. The
public is cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Ninety Year
Old John
Monroe Dies

John Monroe, age 80, Of 72O
Bradford Ave. No., died at the
Minneapolis General hospital on
Sunday.
Funeral services were held for
the pioneer citizen at the Woodland
Funeral Home Chapel on Wednes-
day, at 2 p. m, with Rev. A. ].
Irvine officiating.
He is survived by a son, Clar-
ence, and a brother, Harry, and
other relatives.
Interment in Crystal Lake Gene
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of burial arrangements.
Daily papers reported Monroe
was 1O2 years old but Old Age Pen
sion records secured by this paper
indicate Monroe was only 80 years
of age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
The Crisis and Red Cross

The Crisis does not far tell oored people give
the American Red Cross not enroll the annual Red
Roll Call which starts November But that the Red Cross
has changed its policy of egregang egro" Whe" blood
plasma its blood banks This humlang and wholly unscenfc
the twenty the testimony
leading medical journals and eminent medical authorities that there
racial difference in blood the Red Cross continues insult Ne
groes by segregating their blood.
recent reports authentic the Red Cross will not maintain
segregated for soldiers Britain will
from Missouri and will await the testimony the front
Their reports the Red Cross during the last did nothing
love for the Mother of Humanity We that
advise withholding contributions from the Red because the
organization does much good However the
question and should consider this they
trbutions.-Crisis Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Dynamic Preacher
Comes for Revival
at PILGRIM Church

Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev. S.
E. Ware, pastor, will have the
forceful and dynamic Rev. ]. W.
Parrish of the Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church of Pittsburgh as it's
guest pastor for their revival which
will begin on Monday evening, Oc-
tober 10, at 8 p. m. Services will
continue through ten days and in
that time Pilgrim hopes to increase
it's present membership of 500, in
creased from 225 when Rev. Ware
came to St. Paul.
Rev. Parrish, a native of Vir-
GINA, began preaching when he
was IL years old and has served in
three churches after receiving his
theological education in Washing
ton, D. c., Boston, Mass, and at
the University of Pittsburgh, where
he was awarded his masters degree
IN educaClOn IN 1S4U and is now DO
ing post graduate work in the field
of religious educational sociology.
Rev. Parrish, a comparatively
young minister, is known as the
most influential speaker in the
State. The Metropolitan Church is
the oldest Baptist Church in
Pennsylvania.
The Pilgrim Baptist Gospel Choir
will lend the musical background
for the revival services with the
assistance of soloists Emma Simms,
Winona Jenkins, Thomas Tollerson
and Rev. S. E. Ware.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16

Effective Tuesday, October 10,
1912, No. 9 fire station, located at
213 Edmund St., St. Paul, was dis
banded and the men assigned to
other stations throughout the city.
This company stationed at No.
9, known to many as the colored
fire station, was the remnant of
an all Negro company first sta
toned in St. Paul in 1887 lasting
until 1888 when a white captain
was assigned to the company and
another in 1910.
Some questioned are of the opin-
ion that the recent change is not
good because all members of the
company might always have been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Democracy or
Something Else
By Congressman Richard c. Gale

BY Congressman Richard =. tale
WAY DOWN SOUTH .. While
fighting for the Four Freedoms,
while leading the free peoples in
peoples war, the United States
changes the subject and looks away
from 10 million colored citizens of
the United States.
It's just a little embarrassing.
Equal economic opportunity?
Equal social opportunity? Equal
political opportunity?
Not a solution to the Negro prob
lem, but an effort, the Anti-Poll
Tax Bill may be unconstitutional
(that is for the Supreme Court to
decide).
In the meantime, the poll tax as
applied by many states in the sunny
South, keeps about half the popu-
lation (both colored and Whitley
from voting. Is this democracy or
is it something else?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Former Sanity
City Man Has
Technical Position
RUDOLPH M. MARTIN JR. HAS
NEW POSITION

hODOLT N W. MAN. lin in. HAD
NEW POSITION
Rudolph M. Martin Jr. of Los
Angeles, California, former St.
Pauite, has been promoted to Med
ical Technician at the North Amer
lean Aircraft Plant where he has
been employed. Mr.. Martin has
recently graduated from the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology and
is now taking some evening classes
in industrial X-ray at the Southern
California University.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph M. Martin ST., IT'S Carroll
Avenue, and with his wife, Mrs.
Cordelia Freeman Martin, went to
California to make his home about
two years ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Wheatley Open
House Monday
Night, October 10

On Monday, Oct. 10, Phyllis
Wheatley House will hold it's An
nual Open House. The activities
planned for 1942-1943 have been
planned to meet the needs brought
about by changes due to the war.
The activities will be modified ac-
cording to the interests and de-
mands of the community.
A special program is being
planned for juveniles on Monday,
Oct. 10, at $3.50 p. m. The adult
program will begin at $3.50 p. m.
There will be a display of the
work done by the various classes
and groups in the gymnasium.
A brief program will be given in
the Assembly at $3.50 p. m. for
adults.
Refreshments will be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
F. E. Plans to
Probe r. r. Anti
Negro Practices
PMS Bureau


dents Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice announced yesterday
that it will investigate discrimina-
ton against Negro employees of
the Nations railroads. A three
day hearing in Washington is to
start Dec. z.
The announcement said:
"a number of railroads and sew
eral labor unions are involved in
the charges made so far. 1t is as
serted that there exist between rail-
roads, employing the greatest num-
Der of Negroes, and certain unions,
to which Negroes are not admitted,
agreements which in operation ex-
cessively restrict the number of
Negro fremen and brakemen who
may be employed, which bar Ne
groes as helpers on Diesel engines,
and which give non-Negro fremen
the preference on stoker-fred steam
engines regardless of seniority or
length of service"
The committee also said that in
some areas, particularly on the
Pacific Coast" employment in the
shop crafts has been largely closed
to Negroes.
All these charges were recited by
PM on Aug. 7, when it forecast the
hearings.
Attention will be conferred on the
big Four" railway unions:
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
The Order of Railway Con-
ductors.
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
1t will go into every phase of
Negro employment in the railroad
industry, affecting some 5000 in
the operating branch and many
times that in other branches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Negroes Must
Feel Responsibility
On War Jobs
DIR. Weaver Urges Workers to
Report on Time

WASHINGTON - Negro work
ers long employed in strategic &C.
equations and industries and others
entering war plants for the first
time were urged this week to as
sumo fundamental responsibilities
in Americas battle for production.
This advice was given by DR..
Robert C. Weaver, chief of the
Negro Manpower Service, War
Manpower Commission, in an ad-
dress before a rally at the Ma
tional Smelling company in Cleve-
land, Saturday, October 10.
Citing specific gains made by Ne
gro workers in war production en-
ployment in recent months, DR..
Weaver declared:
Regardless of current practices,
and in spite of existing attitudes,
Negroes will be used in many oc-
equations in the months to come.
They will be so employed because
they are needed and because a ma
ton at war must avail itself of
their service.
Gust as the war emergency is
forcing certain of these older pat
terms which have restricted Ne
groes in industry in the past to
give way, so it is placing upon the
colored worker many responsible
ties.
"Those of you who have been
employed in strategic occupations
and industries in the past no less
than those who enter new places in
the future have two fundamental
responsibilities.
"The first, and most important
is your responsibility as American
citizens to do your best to win this
war. This means that you must
facilitate the maximum possible
output of war goods in your pres.
ent or in your future employment
"You have also a responsibility
to those colored persons who have
not yet entered into war produc
ton but whose services will Ger
tainly be needed in the future.
"That responsibility is to illus.
trate by your efficiency, by YOU
work habits and by your genera
conduct that the colored worker
when given an opportunity is eff.
cient and desirable.
Gin order to discharge these re.
sponsibilities you must be ever
conscious of the seriousness Of
your task. Just as prejudice as
usual in employment must be out
for the duration so 'absenteeism as
usual is out for the duration.
Wasting time on unnecessary
social contacts is out; reporting to
work late or not at all is out; slow.
ing down production because of So
cial activities after working hours
is out; in a word, all activities, all
habits and all behavior which i'm.
pede the maximum output of wal
goods are out for the duration.
'These responsibilities are yours
They cannot be escaped and they
should not be passed over lightly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Reception Planned
to Honor Rev. and
Mrs. A. J. Irvine

Members of st. Peter A. M. E.
church will give a reception at the
church, 22nd and 10th Ave. &c.,
Wednesday, October 81, in honor of
their pastor, Rev. A. ]. Irvine and
his family.
Rev. Irvine was returned to St.
Peter church for another year at
the A. M. E. annual conference held
in st. Paul last week. A special
program to be presented has been
arranged. The public is cordially
invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
N.A.A.C.P. Election

To assure the nomination and
election of the strong and cou-
rageous officers needed to lead the
st. Paul Branch of the n A. A.
C. P, all members are urged to
attend the regular meeting on
Tuesday, October 20, at 500 p. m.
at the Halle @. Brown House.
Officers for 1919 will be nomi-
mated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-16
Munsingwear Agrees to
Employ Negro Workers

hired Immediately for various types
of work.
Mr.. Olrich expressed desire for
the cooperation of the League
with his personnel department dur
ing the initial stages of the process
of migrating Negroes into the
plant.