davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
@ittmodl, ben II. SUM 1912

lNultiSEIuS lultu u uit uIll SSl IufISL
oieler Geographic: aDaB ber gpolpon
bon iebt ein @noe nebnlen miro, ar.
| ger als ser sfpolpon bon 1907 bis
1912, lit mir rtt5lpeifelbaft, MIR fam
es ein Gnoe lein, in iuel6em mir alle
nit untergebeil.' sSSll ieinem letten
2ebensiabre. Sebruor 1868, idrieb er
in einem al,oern 9rief: ngon unlerer
politii6en 3ufnnft erparte ib rpenig
ooer garnidts. Die Hidtnng oes
3eitalters sebt anf groBe Monorbien
uno oieie iperoen als iolbe olieinan.
oertreffen nno lblogen, 3. .. int
Sricllt, rns &leinen abcr alleIanlt 5er-
quctlben. Mac hicle Wonar6ien ,per-
ben ben Sdurfismlts repraientieren
lno oanlit Ser antidriltliden Monar-
die sen 8pben berciten. Sb YreuBen
5u oielen groBen Monard)ien geboren
lrcroe, mage i6 nibt ou bebanpten,
nogli6 lit es, freilid) MIR, INN ihlieb-
lid pon Slaipisnuls geireiien 81, ,per.
oen. @s lit innerlih l6on 10 onrb
,no olr6 ilu,piliert, bob ser Ean-
Ilulpisnmls ieiler5cit uenig Nrbeit
/ nit ibm baben miro. 9iefem gan.
ilaIpismts ltebt oonn ser &eIto-@ Ser.
nallisntls gegcnii6cr; beioe iperoen
ober oelt @ernanislnls, ser bon bei-
oen Seitet iltncrli6 5erfreiien lit,
gGn5li1 pllluerii iiierclt. Gielleid)t ee-
bort 5u nIleoem foml ein Sobrblus
bert. llnb banu fonlnlt ser Oriite
ba5u: Der oia6olilierte @erruonisnn,s
in Der @eltalt bon 9turoamerifa Cd,
sser lueib, ob nicbt oieler sic lette.
Die 8elt,nondrhie allf5uridtcn be.
itinlmt it, 0ob bns iino Srilime,
Die mid i1loeb iett oft bei60ftigen.
IS lit gut, boB ib nibt lange mebr
5lt leben babe"
ugir ipollen ein5ig be,l 9cipeis
perlud)el, oaB sic &lltl,r ser obeno.
ldnoii6en Golfer binlibtlid) ibres na-
tiirliden llriprlnes ,mo gSeieus nibt
cine gerllaniidc, ionoern, in elm
&ort 5uiamntengcfoBt, eiue lateini-
Idle, 5. /. cine rGnliibe uno cine ia.
tboliihe iit'', 10 beiBt es in einem
illtereiianten 9(rtifel iiber sic Duel.
len nnlerer ><ltltr IN ser 9lbenolano-
stlnlner Der uaagemeiner yatno-
id)an' pom %. sSebruar 1880. ssn
oieler Nnntmer finoe id) audi ben
Sat bon Or. @rnit &arl @inter in
ciHeH grief OH ben Tebafteur Or.
8eorg Moniils: u2etterlirie fonnen
mir 9entidlano lit Dem eeiitieen rnb
fnltltrellen Sinne, Der bas oentlhe
9enfen ansnladt, nur ltniormen,
menn mir es nit einer groBen nno
ltarfen 2iebe umfaiien. Die bolt Oh,
ipie lie altb ). IS. ssoriter bat, ourfb
oeiien aeiitige Sdnle ,mo rationale
3ildt mir alle geaanaen iino, uno Ser
uns aaen erit, 9anS int @egenlat al
een Snpectipen, oie gegen ibn int
Sd)munge iino, Deutiblan6 ipirflie5
aus beiber Seele liebeu gelebrt bat.
Raum ein 9eutlberf fann oen Oefter-
.reieber 10 iebr pom antioeltihen Nf-
feft iuirfiid inuerli6 erloien ipie ae,
raoe JorIter. 9m ,ino ale, sic nm
Jorlter iteben, ibr babt 6ie grobe Sic.
be az Dentihlano. Desbalb miro e,4er
8erf bleiben. GerecBt aber nidbt sa-
bel Dob ibr lesterlinie aus Qiebe at
Denti6lano ben gegriff ser ,,3oma,
,tt{A ~ ~ -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17
Dbio Baiienfrennb

SWlDS ItDiSuSu 1upttti. ~~t'1a ioitttA
gum groBen Cell ipoDl oaber, oaB bis
5unl GerIaillcs bon 1871 bcrcits 10
5iclnlid) oaS gauge 9elttldlono i'm
EreiBeutlm lutertulhtc. Ser ,,Sml=
oap Gilitor" bate Dor allem 1866
nennen lollen.
@erabe mollte id) on Ben Gi5ebiir-
germeilter a. 9. Or. Grnlt Garl &in=
ter ein 9u6 einpadclL fiir Dos ct
iid intereliiert (er lit ia audi bier
i'm amerifanii6en ,,@leno", ipie Die
u altoertiben oas sluslanO nannter.)
9ie 8ioarapbie bon sluguit Gilmar,
llm bie es iidlbanoelt, oer als Ser
faiier oer ,,9eutlben gtational 2itera-
tur" mebr befaunt lit, benn als lutbc=
riider Sbeolnee, lno ser utter ieinell
8loubensgenonen oft oils ,,Gomling'
be5eihnet lpuroe. Ser Gerfalier lbil=
oert an .SHhlb beiien Stell,lng 5l
Sen Greianiilen bon 1866, sic er mir
INN ipenige Sabre iiberlebtc. Sier nur
etIliYeS puupH. .-.
. uIngeii6tS ser im porltebenocn
MIR int ibrcn Saupt6ii9en mgeiiibr>
ten fllrbeiiilbeu ,nO ser bier als
befannt poralis5uiebenoen abnliben
Greiguiile int iibrigen Deutihlano,
miro ron periteben, oaB sic Stel=
lung, oie- Giinar slt Dem Goripicl
ser 1861 Sragoeie eineenpnlllen
botte, beier iclbit gegeniiber ni6t
n1r unperdnoert blieb, ionoern lib
nod aufs dllbcrlte perlbdrfte. 9Sor
ibnl bas Goripiel id)on auf sic Sallt
geganeell 10 idnitt ibm bie Srogooie
iclblt ins tiefite Ser5. gr lab ilu
Gorgeben Grellbens 8lu1besbru6, be
galgen nit Silfc bon 2anoesperrot,
Sbrou- nno 2dnoerra,b unb sic Ser
reiBllng oeS oelltlden Gaterlan0es;
lit oen 8eifaI aber, oen oie perblel1-
heten Wtoiieu bieler unationalen &ie=,
oergeburt' ipe,loeteu, bie Gollenoung
ser 9iepolutioL sic er lebenslong be-
ftinpft bate, 8. +. bie beipubte mo
ge,poate Serlenanung bon @ottes
@eieb uno Sronung lno oesbalb Die
oielleift unbeilbare 3erltoring ser
nod porbanoenen littli6en @rlnbla-
gen bes oel,tlben Golfes. @eeen bic=
fe politiide nnb iittlide Gerniiitlng
emporte iid in ibm nidt nur Der
Selie mo 9eutid)e, ionbern audi ser
@briit rno Der Sbeoloee, ,lno es lit
l6ner SIT entibeioen, pem feline gro
Bere @ntriiitltng golt: beu Gergepol=
tieern Seiiens uno Del,tidlanos ooer
oen briltli6en l,no tbeoloeiIben
nlt,lmmen Sunoen" lmo lauten Mn=
Ipaltem nno 8emunoern bieier Sc
malttaten. 9ie @inoriide ser melt
iatii6en 3eit, oie er in Iein friibeites
&nabenbetpubtiein auieenomnen bot
te, iulroen iebt ipieoer lebenoig, ,lur
Dab ibm sic pre,,Bii6e Jretnobcrr-
.ldoft lit Seiien nod iueit ,nbeimli6er
ols iene fransoiiide mar, ipeil iie, 10
flaete ct lal,t, bie Seele bes GoIfes
1T ineleid boberem Mabe ausb0ble
nno pereifte. -
Ser &re,,Be als Miidline" ;,
ibrieb tr, ubalb Slaipe, elm orittel
Ere,lbe (9itoner), ein iebitel Dent
ider, lit bon Natnr @roberer, folelih
@leibmaber. -. Ct mmB nnifiaie=
rem, fann feline 8eionoerbeiten eelten
laiien nno 10 miro ct benn tpie id
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

1 % c1 .t ns Gs si sss
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-06-17

% i y's sss s %
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05
VIC Jr.-Sr. Held
Saturday Night

Saturday evening, the Seniors
and Juniors of Virginia-Carolina
enjoyed an evening of fun, laugh
ter. and real merrymaking. The
entire Junior class cooperated
wonderfully in giving the Seniors
a very successful reception.
Miss Mary Edith Daniel, vice
president of the Junior class, was
a leader III the entertainment.
AS a feature of this banquet,
the Juniors presented thrilling
one-act play, entitled, Facts On-
masked. The play was written
and directed by their sponsor,
Miss Gertrude GRAPHICAL. Miss
Daniel brought shouts of laughter
while playing the part of Aunt
Delida, the humorous colored Wo-
man, who saw all. knew all, and
seldom told anything. Other
characters were: Lenna Carson,
Don Daniel, Rena Pugh, Blair
Weiss, June Pugh, Clara Scott,
John Cornett, Loren Brown and
Zenna Mae Deboard.
Special music was furnished by
two Juniors, Edith Plummer and
Jean Parsons. Jean Hoke, SEN
ior. also rendered music.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05
Miss Billie Todd
Is Given Honor

Miss Billie Todd, of Jefferson,
has accepted an invitation to be-
come an honorary member OF
Delta Kappa Gamma, woman's
national society in Education, it
was announced here this week.
This signal honor is rendered
Miss Todd for her outstanding
work in the field of education o.
yer a period of years, and she is
one of very small group in the
state ever to receive this distinc-
ton. t..
There are thirteen chapters of
the society in the state, the near
{ est chapter is in Hickory. There
are three hundred members of
the society in the state, which
may include only one-tenth OF the
woman teachers in any school
system, county or city. Only
those are admitted to member
ship who have achieved distinc-
ton in the teaching profession,
and whose honor and high pro-
fessional ideals have been vouch-
ed for to officials of the society.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05
Ashe FSA Families Making
Records In Food Production

Van F. Miller, Associate r r
Supervisor and Lenna F. Gambill,
III M Supervisor, report that dur
ing the past six weeks a series
of group meetings have been held
to make 1943 farm and home
plans and to check up on what
FSA families are doing to pro-
'duce more food.
They found that the fourteen
families in the "Slab Town" COM
munity at Wagner had probably
done the best job on increasing
their meat supply. The fourteen
families are keeping an average
of 3 good hogs to kill, plus six
brood sows in the community.
In the Crumpler Community
five families have built new Silos
and by so doing are going to be
able to keep at least 10 more milk
cows.
It was found that the largest
increase in dairy cows during the
past year had been made by the
families in the Healing Springs
Community. They are averaging
4 cows per family.
The ten families in the Fowler
Town" Neighborhood have done
an outstanding job of canning
with an average of 100 OTIS. OF
vegetables, fruits and meat per
person. Every family in this COM
munity produced an adequate
supply sorghum (75qo, of all FSA
families in Ashe County produced
sorghum during the past year,
Fifteen families in the Todd and
Mil Creek Community have pro-
duced adequate shell beans for
their use during the next year.
OF the one hundred twenty five
families contacted during the past
six weeks, the supervisors found
eight new frost profit storage
houses being built. When these
are completed 100 of the 125 fami-
lies will have good storage houses.
Several families, who were
made loans to buy cows the past
spring have alread sold enough
extra milk to pay for their cow.
It was found that the families
have fallen shorter on increasing
poultry than on any other one
thing, but many families are plan
ming better and larger poultry
flocks as we'll as better housing
facilities for another year.
This survey is an indication
that FSA families are planning to
produce most of their own food,
plus an extra supply, especially
milk, eggs and hogs for sale.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

Mra and Mrs Y ClaudeagSpence
and daughter, Yonnie 10, and MIR.
Walter Bowling spent the day last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Gaultney.
Mrs. Cora Baker suffered a
stroke of paralysis last Saturday.
The revival meeting which has
been going on for the past two
weeks at New River Baptist
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

A prayer service. followed the
supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Gaultney.
Mr.. Jack Phipps and Messrs.
Ray and Lester Arnold left last
Tuesday for camp.
Mrs. Muncie Gaultney has been
sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. German Blevins
from Winston Salem and T. C..
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

church closed Sunday night. :, It
was conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Herbert Caldwell and assisted by
Rev. Paul Phipps. A baptising
followed late Sunday evening.
Rev. Herbert Caldwell, Mrs.
Annie Arnold and daughter, Les
sic and Mary Edith Francis were
the supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Barton, Saturday evening.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

Blevins from Kannapolis and MIR.
and Mrs. Ida Perry and family
visited Mrs. Nan Blevins last Sun
day.
Mrs. Artie Owen has returned
home from the Statesville hospital
and is getting along nicely.
Miss Mable Blevins spent Sum
day with Norette and Terrell Jean
Owen. -,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05
Crunpler News

Rev. w. E. Denny filled his
regular appointment at Healing
Springs Baptist church last Sat-
urday and Sunday with a good
attendance.
Rev. w. E. Denny, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

! Mr.. J. B. Hudler is spending
few days with his parents sbefor
leaving for the army.
Mrs. Cora Baker has been seri
ously ill for several days.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

c. B. Gaultney and Bryant Gault-
ney were the dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Comes, last Sun
dav.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-11-05

Colleges and books only cop5
the language which the field AM
the workyard make.
EMERSON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09

Jr-, CAT Iglehart avenue, have re-
turned home from Louisville, Ken
lucky, where they attended the an
nual conclave of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jackson of 403
N. Western avenue entertained
with a cocktail party on New
Years Eve to help welcome in the
New Year. The guests PARTED I'M
til the wee sma' hours in the morn
ing.
Miss Aretas Blaney entertained
five girls at a Slumber party on
Friday, January 2, at the home of
Mrs. Lottie Hyde. The first part of
the evening was spent in playing
games and the party was climaxed
with an early morning breakfast at
an attractively appointed table
suggestive of the New Year.
Guests included the Misses Ruth
Benner, Pauline Alexander, Doro-
thy Schuck and Corinne Powell.
The So Cial Elites entertained
their boy friends and sweethearts
at dinner party on New Years
Eve at a local tea room. An ap-
petizing and delicious dinner was
served. Guests and members in
cluded the Misses Earline Stokes,
Jessie Sonion, Albreta Neal, Hell
laine Galloway, Corinne Powell,
Jane Harriet Murphy, Elizabeth
Moore, Elizabeth McCracken, Mil
icent Burgess, Messrs. Ernest
Charleston, Robert Shoffner, Rob-
ert Murray, Tyler Howell, Chester
Johnson, Maurice Bellamy, Ernest
Potts, Jr., and James Clardy, also
Messrs. and Mesdames James Muir
ray and Sylvester Carter
Bobby Edward. Hill, son of DR..
and Mrs. G. C. Hill, 1873 No. Dale
St., celebrated his second birthday
on Monday, December 20, at the
Wilder Nursery School.
Mrs. William England, 474 St.
Anthony Ave, entertained at hol-
iday breakfast party on Tuesday,
December 80, in honor of Mrs. Silas
Hall of Louisville, KY, niece of
Mrs. Frank Howard. Other guests
included Mrs. Slater Farrell of
Portland, Ore, Mrs. Mark O'Brien,
Mrs. Alice Melker Evans of Indi-
ana, Mrs. o. D. Charleston, Mrs.
Frank Howard and Mrs. Ella D.
Smith.
Rev. and Mrs. b. N. Moore, $50
W. Central Ave-, were host and
hostess to a graciously appointed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09
Social and Personal
a HETAJNJraAD0TT
D MINNEAPOLIS g

Slemmons, 2201 Fifth avenue
south, as hostess. Bridge prizes
were won by Mrs. S. o. Harris,
first; Mrs. Floyd Poole, second, and
consolation prize was won by Mrs.
Curtis Harris. After the regular
meeting Mrs. Clarence Smith was
surprised with a baby shower of
toys for the "heir to be" and his
or her room. Refreshments were
served. The neNc meeting will be
with Mrs. Ann Thomas, 3847
Smelling avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cratic,
Jr., 1886 Fourth avenue south, en-
tertained at dinner on New Years
day at their home in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Bailey and family
and Mrs. Dorothy Scott and her
son, Noel.
Go Getters Club: The Christmas
turkey awarded by the Go Getters
club on December % was won by
Constance Winston.
The condition of Mrs. W. McEl-
roy, 4041 Clinton Ave-, who has
been confined to the hospital seri-
ously i'll since Christmas, is report
ed the same.
Mr.. Asa Mitchell, TIP Oak Lake
Ave. No., who has been confined
to General Hospital, has returned
home and is able to be up again.
The A. B. G. Club held their an
nual turkey banquet on Saturday,
January 8, at the home of Mrs.
Esther Roach, 1917 Fifth Ave. So.
Games were played and gifts were
exchanged after dinner.
Mrs. w. Fl. Brown of Waseca,
Minnesota, spent New Years Day
and the weekend in the city visit
ing her daughters and son, Bernice,
Tiny and Alfred Brown of 1851
Bryant Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09

Mrs. Gerone E. Reed. Guests in
cluded Mesdames Earl Harris, Sam
Ransom, Fred Schuck, Hammond
Turner, James Kirk, Edward Hat
ton, Earl Brent, John Few, Louis
P. Moore, Edward Shepherd, Ollye
A. Gum, Gerone E. Reed, John T.
Claibourne, William Godette, Will
liam Hanna, Alonzo Cotton, Dwight
T. Reed, w. A. Young, Wallace
Chambers, Henry Johnson, George
Mundell. On the same day in
the evening, Mrs. Thomas was
again hostess at supper bridge
party at her home. First mems
prize at bridge was won by A. V.
Hall, second by o. c, Hall; first
ladies' prize was won by Mrs.
Eunice Glass and the second by
Mrs. o. A. Gum. Guests included
Messrs. and Mesdames James
Strothers, Roger Johnson, Kenneth
Blair, John H. Hickman, Jr., James
Green, Owen C. Howell, William
Ridley, Curtis Raymond, Mesdames
Slater Farrell of Portland, Oregon,
Robert F. Brown, Mary Combs, Ida
NJ. Murphy, Susie Tudos, Inez Ford
Johnson, Eunice Glass, Cora Cuth-
bert Vaughn, Earl Brent, o. A.
Gum, Cornelia Smith, Miss
Gladys Smith, Messrs. Sydney
Cuthbert, Leslie Ferguson, A. V.
Hall, and Jimmie Lee.
Miss Lola Mae Vassar is now re-
siding at the home of Mrs. Rose
Johnson, SCI st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Audrey Boswell Bradshaw,
social worker for the. City of Los
Angeles, and a former st. Paul
resident, arrived in the city Mon
day, January 5, for several days
visit with relatives and friends. She
is the house guest of Mrs. Katie
Bradshaw, 626 st. Anthony ave-
nue.. In her honor, group of girls
entertained informally on Tuesday,
January 6, at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence H. Mccoy, 288 N. Avon
street, at cocktails and a midnight
lunch. Guests included Mesdames
Eli Hickman, George W. Brooks,
Jr., Theo. F. Allen, Thomas Har-
grave, Sgt. William Smalls, War
rem V. Grissom, Miss Margaret
Tresvan and Yours Truly. >. Mrs.
Bradshaw was also among the
guests at the regular meeting of
the Mr.. and Mrs. Club of st. James
A. M. E. Church, Thursday, Janu-
airy 8, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Brooks, Jr,, ITO st. An
thony avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. John r. Lawrence,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09
WALTER N. RIDLEYS
HAVE BABY GIRL


Walter N. Ridley, extension
director at Virginia State Univer-
sity, and his wife, Mrs. Henrietta
Bonaparte Ridley, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby girl born Tuesday, December
80, at 11:40 p. m. The baby has
been named Marilyn Louise and
weighed eight pounds at birth.
Ridley called his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Everett Chapman, TOT St.
Anthony avenue, long distance,
twenty minutes after Marilyn
Louise made her debut, and said,
'T'm the happiest man in Virginia"
Mrs. Chapman left the city for Vir-
GINA to remain away for about
seven weeks.
One of the peppiest and gayest
crowds on New Years Eve were
the members of the Saturday At
ternoon Club and their guests at a
party held at the home of Miss
Dorothy Hall, 996 Iglehart Ave.
A baked ham and black-eyed pea
supper was served at 2 a. m. Guests
and members attending included
Doctors and Mesdames Maurice
Crouch, c. C. Hill, Norman H.
Howell, Messrs. and Mesdames
Warren V. Grissom, Theodore F.
Allen, Lawrence H. Mccoy, Loun-
neer Pemberton, George W. Brooks,
Jr., Mr.. Elmer Bradley and Yours
Truly. The next regular meeting
of the Saturday Afternoon Club
will be on Saturday, January II, at
the home of Mrs. George W.
Brooks, Jr., ITO st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Gum, 638 St.
Anthony Ave-, entertained at an
Egg Nogg party on New Years
Day from four to eight. The house
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion with lighted red candles
burning in silver holders, a Christ
mas tree, large vases of red and
white carnations, with the table
beautifully set with red candles in
silver ships. About one hundred
people called during the open house
hours
Mrs. Silas Hall of Louisville, KY,
spent the holidays visiting her aurt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Howard, 1862 W. Central Ave.
Mrs. Cecilia Anderson of Chica-
go spent the holidays With Mrs.
Violet Raymond, GOT Rondo Ave.
She was the inspiration for several
social courtesies during her visit.
On Friday, January 2, lovely
semi-formal dancing party was
given at the Sterling Club on Dale
and Rondo SITS, by the Misses FL
Veeda Luckett, Mary Jane Cyrus
and Norma Wright. Miss Luckett
was gowned in white crepe, Miss
Cyrus in blue with red roses for
her corsage, and Miss Wright in
green and white. Among the
guests present were Miss Ernestine
Thompson, sophisticated in black,
Miss Thelma Roberts, lovely in
green, Miss Norma Davis in pink
crepe, Miss Muriel Holiday, at
tractive in blue, as was Miss Gym
thia Hit. Miss Harriet Thompson
was wearing blue satin, with Miss
Theresa Ray in a combination of
black and red. Miss Louise How
ard was strikingly beautiful in
black, with Miss Louise Neal wear
ing black also with matching tur-
ban. Miss LORNA Marmon was
wearing blue as was Miss Louise
Escue of Minneapolis. Shades of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-09

bara White and Miss Margaret AL
len was sweetly attired in black
and pink. Miss Yvonne Weber was
gowned in blue crepe. The other
guests included Messrs. Fred Ing
ram, Cozy and Barnie Breedlove,
Johnnie Harper, Bob Jones, Cleve-
land Ray, James Hughes, Charles
Latimer, Max Hall, Jack Ranie,
Robert Jones, Robert Cooper, Low
ell Brown, Norman Davis, Manley
Rhodes, Raymond Sessions, Percy
and Clayton Hughes, Lloyd Gam
Dol, Ernie Johnson, Eugene White
and Otis Skinner.
Miss ROsamOnd Collier, $50
Gaultier street, entertained at a
luncheon on Monday, December 20,
to honor Miss Annette Hatton of
Hampton Institute, Virginia, a
holiday visitor here. Guests in
cluded Mesdames James F. Simms,
Bertram NJ. Shannon, Margaret
Payne Carter, John L. Nellie Jr.,
Leroy Coleman Jr., Milton Beau
ford, William Roach, Misses Eliza
beth Schuck and Rose Lillian Nc
CURE.
The Twin City Forty Club enter
tanned about two hundred guests
at its annual Yuletide formal dane
ing party in the attractively deco
rated new gymnasium of the Halle
Q. Brown House on Monday, De-
cember 20. :. The Coterie Club, a
group of young married folk, en-
tertained about one hundred fifty
guests on Tuesday, December 80,
with an informal dancing party at
the Sterling Club. The Credja-
fawn Club held its annual New
Years Eve dance at the St. Paul
auditorium and, as usual, it was a
big success with Elmer Graham,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
MR.. BAILEY MORRIS GETS
SURPRISE
Bailey L. Morris, we'll known
Pullman employee and union off
GER received the surprise of his life
Tuesday night, Jan. 6, on his 42nd
birthday.
In company with his wife he left
his home at SAB Fuller Ave. to
have what he thought was to be a
quiet dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemmons Chainey of Minneapolis.
AS the two couples entered the
partially lighted dining room of
the Fireside Tea Room, Mr.. Nor
ris was greeted by Happy Birth
day To You" sung by II of his
friends who had gathered to sur
prise him at the invitation of his
wife.
Twenty guests sat down to a
turkey dinner and listened to vari-
Gus guests tell Mr.. Morris what a
good fellow" he is.
Among those present were
Messrs. and Mines. E. D. Moore,
Ramsey Jackson, Frank Boyd,
] I'm Lawrence, Clemm n s,
Chainey, Lee Johnson and Mines.
Evelyn Ball, Evelyn Barker Robin
son and the Misses Elmira Barker
and Carrie Spillman and Messrs.
A. R. North, Morris Love and
Cecil Newman.
Mr.. Morris was a completely
fiabbergasted but happy honored
guest. His wife made a charming
hostess.