davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
ARRESTAD Elm MEXICO u
INA ESPIA DE LOS NAILS

Ciudad de Mexico, abril 81
Ell diario "Novedades" infcrma
que una muier americana,
miembro de los 'bun1s" germa-
no-americanos, que hacia fire.
cCentemente wales en Ian
chaS y daba paseos en- autom6-
vil hasta Yiucatan, fue arresta-
da y puesta bajo Ia custodia de
la policia secreta de Estados u
nidos.
Dirigia la mujer y su grWpo
una base secreta, en- la Isla de
las Mujeres, para dar combus-
tible a submarines y aeroplanos
de lcs nazis. Planeaba tambien
la egpia ell apoderarse del gObier
no de Guatemala, con ayuda de
Ia Quinta CClumna.
Aver Sc h~icieron nuevos arres
tos de agentes del Eje, incluyen-
do cuatro alemanes y Is Japo-
neSeS.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
MALGASTA ELECTRICI-
DAD EN- LAS MINAS

Washington, abril 27.-Las
mas de carbon del pals pueden
ahorrar miles de "kilowatt" no.
ras de electricidad utilizables en-
aeroplancs, tanques y municio-
nes, conteniendo los desperdi-
clos en- electricidad deScubier-
tos por Ell Bur6 de ingenieros de
Minas del gobiernc de los. Esta-
dosUnidos, dice el DR.. r. R. Say
ers, director del Bur6, en- un in
forme al s%ecretario del interior
Ickes.
Caminos llenos de hcyos, ca
bles malamento aislados, pobres
condolences mecanicas del equi-
20, m6tOdos insuficientes para
manejar ell carbon, son algunas
de las causas que producer el ex
ceso de consume de e~lectricidad
en- las minas.
81 las recommendation del
Bur6 Sc siguen, los duelos de
minas no solamente podran a.
yudar al esfuerzo complete de
guerra, sino tambi6n reducir su
cuenta de electricidad y aumen-
tar la production.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
AOD0 POLITICO FIN HONOR
DE REX FRRIOR

Esta ncohe Sc efectuara un &C
to pol1tico, en- honor de Rex Fa-
rrior, en- ell Club" situado en- Ia
S6ptima avenida entire las GALES
II Y Is.
I'm programa especial Sc pre-
parara Y hablara ell Sr. Farrior,
fiscal del EStado Y candidate a
la reelection.
Ha tenido la amabilidad de
.%invitarnos, y prOmetemos asis-
tir, el estimado amigo Vicente
GueStella.
Miles de ciudadanos residen-
ties en- los barrios latincs apoyan
la candidatura de Rex.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
TUNO QUE ANESTESIAR A
.SU HIJO PARA QUE NO HA-
BLARA LNGLES

Londres, abril 27.-Una mu-
jer inglesa tuvo que ~anestesiar
a su hijo de 5 amos para impedir
que hablara ingles Y los dos ca
yesen en- poder de la Gestapo.
Ell nino, Antonio Haden Guest,
Dieto del diputado laborista por
Islington, y STU madre, Isabel,
fueron cogidos en- Bretana Guam
DO los alemanes entraron en-
Francia. Sc les llev6 a un cam
pamento prisi6n en- Besancon.
I'm brote de tuberculosis en- ell
campamento hizo que fueran
trasladados a Paris, donde To-
graron deslizarse y escapar. A
ytudados per franceses, perso-
mas bondadosas, que les dieron
ropa, alimentos y ayuda, consi :
ron llegar a la zcna no-ocupada.
"Yo tuve que anestesiar a An
tonic, en- el tren, porque Sc des-
pert6 y dijo algo en- ingles. La
Gestapo nc observe NADIA, pero
una mujer me pregunt6 Y yo lie
die que hablaba holandes, por
cuanto su abuela era holanl1esa.
En- la frontera pasamos seis he
ras sobre nuestros eSt6magos en-
el ~terreno, esperanto ell momen
to para cruzar."
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

Rex Farricr ma ~desempeha-
do un principalisimo papel en- Ia
obra de adecentamiento polfticc
de los UtimOs amos.
Sc lie critica cruelmente, cen
expresionas insolentes, por los
que analizan la dignidad c~olecti-
va a traves de SUI convenience
personal.
Nosotrcs, que venimos luchan
90 por los "fueros" de la colo
MIA latina desde hace mas de 20
amos, pedimos Sc reelija a un
hombre que en- la manga de la
chaqueta nc llsva oculta la da-
ga.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

Goering presento al Reich
stag, la cueva de bandidos del
nazismo, una '1ey" que autori-
"a a Hitler a prescindir de los
tribunales y obliga a todos los a
lemanes, hombres y mujeres, a
acatar todas las 6r1enes que el
Iicte.
Els una ley absurda, pero A
:emania es actualmente ell pals
de la brutalidad y de los absur-
Eos.
Y los periodistas ingGeses su
iponen q:9 ~ "ley" sera esgri-
mida para una 'purga"... para
nrJavos asesinatos en- masa.
Desalentado, pero sin confe-
sarlo, ell Itirano piensa en- ''liqui-
dar", por medic de la Gestapo,
a todos los alemanes que Sc atre-
van, directa o i~ndirectamente, a
discutir sus dictadcs.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
MATO A SU SOBRINA f HI
RIO UNI SOLDADO

Springfield, Nc, abrli 81
John Yancey, de 81 amos, mat6
aver a su sdbrina, SRI. Grace
Shull, e hiri6 gravemente al SOL
dado Courtney Johnson, que con
ella habia regresadc de un bale.
Mas tarde Yancey, ito de la
muchscha, Sc hizo un disparo,
hiri4ndose gravemente. Horas
despues dej6 de existir.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

Ell presidente Roosevelt sc
propone dominar la "inflaci6n''
parcial que por ell pals Sc extien
de.
Pedira al congreso actue con
la mayer celeridad possible, de
modo que los "circulos viciosos''
del andamiaje econ6mico sean
derribados. Y ell tiene derechc a
esperar la mas completa coope-
iraci6n por parte de senadores Y
REPRESENTATIVES.
;O1anto mas prontc Sc cola
por los cuernos al toro "infla-
cionista", meiores resultadcs Sc
cbtendran en- ell "esfuerzo de
guerra" Y en- reforza rios soil
dos cimientos economics de Ia
RepGblica!
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
PERECIO FRANCISCO DO
MLNGUEZ ROLDN

Habana, Abril 27.-Uno de
los fundadores de la escuela de
medicine de la Universidad de la
Habana, DR.. Francisco Domin-
guez Rolan, muri6 aver, aparen-
temente victima de un automo-
vilista que nc detuvo la Marcia
de su coche.
Hoy Sc vsr1icara e. zepeIiO,
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

Desembarcaron en- Nueva Ca
ledonia, isla dominada por la
Francia Libre, tropas nortea-
mericanas.
Laval protestant Y, como Sc
hiciera con otras protesas de
las "vlboras', EstadOs Unidos
hara 10 que mejor cuadre a su
causa y la causa de las Naciones
Unidas.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

Sc lie habfa planteado un Sc.
rio problema a las sociedades IA
tinas.E Era un problema que aten
taba contra su economic y que
p~Gblicamente no mencicnare-
mos.
Amigos nuestros fueron a vi
sItar a Raymond y Rex Y les di-
jeron: "Si ESQ Sc hace, ~nuestras
sociedades sufriran..."
Les dos, actuando separada-
mente, impidieron que la came
naza" Sc trocara en- funesta rea-
lidad.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

I'm amigo de Rex, ahcra te-
niente en- ell ejercito de la ma
ci6n, ell quito, noble y simpatico
La Mar Sara, i~ntervino de ma
nera principal, ell ano pasado,
para que Sc trajera a Ybor, en-
los meses del paro, la oficina de
'Seguridad Social del Estado.
Rex di6 su apoyo a las gestio-
mes. liza amistad con amistad de
be pagarse!
La gaceta., 1942-04-27
HUNDIDO UN
TOR INGLES

iLondres, abril 27.-Un comu-
nicado Official anuncia la perdi-
.da del Instructor ingles South
void. "Todos los familiares de
los muertos y heridos fueron no
tficados.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

MOScu, aOrll ZI.-LaS uOS
mas poderosas maQuinarias de
guerra de lmundo hbran hoy
pequenos furiosos combates
que en- ell criterio de los peri
tos m~ilitares, muy pronto Sc
convertiran en- batallas de
grandes preparedness, La situa
ci6n, segdn ell comunicado ru-
so. no ha cambiado.
Memories actividades de pa
trulla ocurren a 10 largo de to-
do ell frehte desde Leningrado
a Sebastopol, siendo las bajas
de los naZis, en- muertos Y he
rides, 1916 hombres En- ell
frente de Kalinin, en- un dia,
las fuerzas rojas destruyeron
~ tanques nazis.
Grandes reservas Sc concen-
tran por las dos parties.
Leningrado fue atacada a o.
yer por 63 pesados aviones
bombarderos escoltados por
cazas. Ell viernes, los alemanes
atacaron con ~ bombarderos.
Nuevos ataques Sc efectuaron
ell sabado.
En- los dos primeros ataques
a la excapital rusa, ell enemi-
go perdi6 35 aviones. Los OBJ
jetivos militares no sufrieron
danos apreciables; pero algu-
mas personals murieron bajo
las ametralladoras de los apa
ratos de picada.
Todos los asaltos alemanes
en- ell frente central, buscando
una importante posici6n estra-
t6gica en- ell rio, fueron repul-
sados. Utilizaron los nazis tan
ques, aeroplanos. cortinas de
hume y lanzadores de llamas,
mas no ganaron ell punto CO.
diciado.
AL noroeste de Moscu, en-
Kalinin los alemanes expert
mentaron, en- dos dias, $500
muertos Y heridos.
FL mando russo cada vez tie
ne mayor confiauza en- 81 ca
de resi5tencia y ofen-
silva.
Sc anunci6 en e. Aremlin el
otorgamiento de la categoria
de Guardias a la division SO
de infanteria de! ej6rcito rojo.
eleva a 26 el nGmero de
divisiones de Guardias. Estas
unidades de Guardias, que sos
tuvieron ell peso de la campa-
ma de %invierno, fue"on forma-
das baj) 6rdenes del Comisa-
riado del Pueblo para la De-
fensa y combaten desde el pa
sado noviembre. Cada una de
es,as unidades Ina in%tervenido
en- operaciones Wctoriosas, y
las mandan j6venCs comandan
ties. Componen el coraz6n del
ejGrcito rojos, que Sc prepare
para nuevas y focmidables ia
La mayor parte de los CO.
mandantes fuer0n assemblies,
durante ell inyierno, a mayorcs
generates entire ellos /. M. She
petoff, de "a D6cima Cuarta
Division; p. +. Moskvitin, de
la Cuarta; A. p. Beloborodoff,
de la Novena; G.. +. Tarasoff,
de la DGcima-Sexta, y F.. ID.
zakharoff, de la D6cima-O c-
ava.
Hay siete brigadas de Guar
LIS en- los tanques, incluyen.
70 la primera mandada por ell
mayor general Katukoff, y la
comandada por ell ma
'or general Kuzmin. Existen
.ambi6n Il. 2ivisiones moto-
'izaja. de Guardias de infan-
.erla cuat"o brigadas de in
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

Sc trataba de atropellar los
derechos de una entidad latina.
Raymond Sheldon Sc puso en-
contacto con los iniividuos que
preparaban el golpe y deshizo
suns planes.
Y generosamente prometi6
81 ell asunto surge, pongo a dis
posici6n de ustedes, gratuita-
mente, los servicios de mi bufe-
tie.
La amistad Sc prueba asi, con
hedhos, no con palabreria de e.
poca electoral.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

I'm saludo para ell represen-
kante J. Hardin Peterson, ell
buen amigo, que aver asisti6 al
Picnic del Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

mente efectivas hasta a punto
de que la banda de Hitler Sc sien
Ia segura. La presente ley, un
reinado de terror, va no es bas-
tante",
La gaceta., 1942-04-27

Felicitamos a Charles C6rces,
alto empleado de Ia comisi6n de
ferrocarriles, que ACADIA de gra-
duarse de abcgado.
Charles es un buen amigo de
esta casa como 10 es tambien su
maestro, el joven letrado R. j.
Duff.
Ell sadista nimero l del par
lido Nazi aleman, Ell sin hijos y
puertsno AdolfO Hitler, hahlo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09

Deep River Boys was guest soloist,
Visitors noted were Eta Daw-
son, New Orleans; Mrs. J. R. Aus
ton, Detroit; Mr.. Horace Spencer,
Mason City; Mrs. Mae Williams,
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Louie, Minneapolis. New members
added to the church were Mrs. Alice
Whitly and Mrs. Mary Allen Dris-
coll.
The Monday after the second
Sunday begins a week of prayer.
The following Monday is revival
week with DR.. Parrish of Pitts
burgh as visiting minister. DR..
Parrish is one of the outstanding
young ministers of the state of
Pennsylvania, and a forceful speak
er. Plan now to hear him when
he comes to us.-Wanda Owens,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09
CamphOr Memorial Methodist

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Sunday will be
"Come and Bring Someone with
You" day. Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson, pastor, asked every person
present last Sunday to cooperate
in the services for October IL by
first, coming to at least one service
and second, to try to bring some
one else with them. Pastor Nelson
will preach at the II a. m. service.
The evening worship service will
be in charge of the women of the
church and they are pleased to an
nounce that Rev. Robert Kelly, the
young and dynamic pastor of the
Border Methodist Church, Mime
apolis, will be the preacher. Many
st. Paulites who heard this well
prepared and consecrated young
minister at the Union Service on
July 26 will certainly welcome the
opportunity to hear him again. The
choir from the Border Church will
sing. The evening service will be-
gin. at 7:45 p. m. rather than 500
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09

p. m.
The Tableau drill and Musical
to be presented at the church on
October 16, by Mrs. Morris Gibbs
and others, promises to be a real
treat of the season.
st. James A. M. E. Church: A
bright autumn sabbath morning
and desire to worship no doubt
was the incentive for the large at
tendance at our 10:45 a. m. service
last Sunday. Rev. B. N. Moore
preached on "Hallowed Be Thy
Name" He pleaded for more sane
tity in the church. Mines. Cert
rude Boldly, Irma Hill, Theodosia
Martin and Mr.. Theodore Charles
ton Joined church.
Special musical numbers were
sung by Mrs. w. Barber and the
Four Matrons of Notes, Mines. C.
Moore, V. Alsup, L. Hickman and
A. Ballenger. Among the visitors
were Corp. Acie Lee, Jr., Mr.. Mark
Sailing and Mr.. Nelson Harris.
At the University of Life meet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09
Washington Correspondent Pans
Army Handling of Race Problems
YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH


Army needn't think it's getting with anything That cheap
perfume sprayed around by white and coored Army public relations
perts hasn't helped 1t still smells, and
Those bloody riots between black white soldiers Massa
husett and the South have been huhed and WELL Charley
all about them the has kept quiet
Army isn't to do something constructive them
PDQ keeping quiet longer And those Negro
officers the 84h Custer called before the board Both the
coored white male puppies behind this the
regard further evidence that Negro can't ahead the Army
if he stands acts like and refuses to Uncle Tom
The AEFSJC american Expedtionary Forces to Spread Jim
job dispatch
Davis British Isles help try and stop black and white American
soldiers fighting other English and Irish girls Witness
murder of coed soldier last week Ireland in MPooper mixup
consideration of situation by British Parliament and Churchill
that he Americans would without
y of action by British government (Score big for Hler
that War depamntJoe Louis Gibson business
added the SMELL the reported the
has Donald Young whe) doing erecord relations and
Hs activities he could be better employed watching
elsewhere Example, for that Army Signal
"Army Time" for September 49, referring in caption pa
nnnies diusoned lot colored soldiers Aso when applicant
Donald Wyatt FW immediate
appointment Army Specialist the opening suddenly closed
found he coored Zone for Chay Cherokee
in the current Chicago Defender
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09
BEAUTIFUL
FLOWERS
for Milady

A bright shoulder corsage
-. a red rose in the hair
a flower somewhere as a part
of your ensemble adds that
gay touch that men like so
much to see.
So be gay during war time,
fair maiden, be cheerful,
pleasant and inspiring.
Flowers will help :. when
He's home on furlough or
awaiting service.
Well help with suggestions
for the occasion and the
finest from our Flower Para
disc to suit your budget.
The Posey Shop, 468 Lexington
ave. at University. Dale 6700.
Gladys Lewis Harris, representa-
tive, Dale 1291.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09
We Won't to Know
Their Names

The Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House asks the cooperation of the
public in preparing a roster of boys
who are now in service and who
were once affiliated with Phyllis
Wheatley House.
If you have a son or a friend
who has been associated with Phyl-
lis Wheatley please call Cherry
1865. Do this NOW!
Prepare now to do your part in
the War Chest Campaign. - Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09
Buy War Bonds

Every child, with the inclination, find
the highest that has been possible other
time within of of the generation.
Leaders national striving heroicay
threatened penalties
practically type
their expenditures.
Notwithstanding the curb placed spending by
individuals
tossing their altogether reckless
time giving thought the approaching day when they will find
need for money.
the safest plan for people of
the living their Not only invest
this designed the rany day. but the
patriotic phase involved whereby all invest in these stamps
bonds will helping the nation the The needs
the before of such good rate of interest is
provided people who the opportunity the
"rainy day" by investment that is perfectly safe.
Practice line. By do
your family will be for the "Rany DayEa
Tennessee News
Another One Down!
Rudolph Tenerowcz defeated by coored voters
Detroit That 1t is good sign that the people inter-
perpeuag the principles which this nation founded
will tolerate evil to a certain extent and further.
Tenerowcz remember of those who
agtated Negroes the Infamous Souer Truth Housing
the white of that precptated when
Negroes Tenerowcz and the
he and his kind remember the factors that caused his
the trouble all American citizens will have securing
their rights.
place dposed Gov
Tamadge Georgia and the batting Cotton Ed Smith of
South Carolina All democracy All nmica the
efforts All have done much to discourage unity
those who antagonistc
justice for all people that there destiny whereby fate holds
them lasting punishment for their evil dongs will have
political degenerates nhab the public offices of this nation
citizens will do we'll remember their depoed
him he feed the
public trough.-Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09
Friday, October 9, 1912
PARASITE

Do you sit on your musty, dusty rusty,
And hope some crusty, lusty trusty,
Will come along to bear your strife;
Or don't you care for better life?
It's not your funeral! That what you said,
We got you, Pal, you've been too long dead!
Do you sit on your mouldy, roly-poly,
Looking all soulful and boldly holy,
Confessing the worlds an awful mess,
Someone should clean it up, you guess
Not you! Then, who? Are you void and null,
From feet to hips-and hips to skull?
Do you sit on your hardy, lardy suet,
If things go wrong, proclaim you knew it,
Always the critic, ready with blame,
Nothing on Earth you wouldn't defame;
Check on it, friend, if sound too lurid
Yours is sad music flowers and fluid!
Do you sit on your mushy, slushy plush
With fingers to lips for shushy hush,
When somebody else is taking the gaff,
Talking his head off in your behalf2
Do you worry and fret about his religion,
Man, you're the deadest kind of pigeon!
Do you sit on your humpty -dumpty lump,
Like an old bullfrog on bumpy stump,
Do you moan and croak at guy with grit,
Just because his teeth can take the bit?
Listen, Brother, the latest report is:
You're sittin' around with rigor morris!
JAMES T. LOGAN.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09

Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes:
A large audience was in attendance
at Pilgrim Church on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Marlborough of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09
Editorial Bouquets, Etc.

Minneapolis Mayor Kline the bell selected
Joe Jonas police chief Chief broad interests
and should give the Mill City its police administrations
The Paul branch Association the Advance
of Ced People after WPA officials for their acquescence
and discrimination defense training classes
good work branch public paudits
will after discrimination public places St. Paul that visiting
brown skinned soldiers sailors will Inundated will
additional gratitude.
Discrimination how hate that world May the time
editorial life when will never have to it,
It's refreshing to learn that Negro citizens beginning
office seekers questions before election instead afterwards The
after public preferment squm
It's bad Congressman Harold Knutson doesn't live in St. Paul
Minneapolis If he did he wouldn't be Congressman Knutson Years
when for CongremanatLarge he rofessed
the problems of the undeprveged he the
chief the southern bloc which
nue the borough uda poll which thousands
Negroes whites from the franchise Too bad
St. Cloud can't send another Mnnesoan to Congress-
thousand words the peculiar problems facing Negroes who seek
the economic and political of their We
nowe the Negro suffers from today ignor
And brothers and sisters don't have to two miles to
find it!
Whenever fellow northern brethren begin retail how back
ward the southern brethren smile Part of what they
but often constrained that might be good
idea to look around backyard for of backward
thinking existing remarkably most cultured enlightened
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09
1O6 OF INCOME
is OUR QUOTA
IN WAR BONDS

Il
ing last Sunday at $50 p. m, Mr..
o. Donald Smith gave vivid de-
scription of incidents which he OBJ
served while working on battle
ships as a sheet metal worker at
Berkeley, Calf. One of our soldier
boys will be guest speaker on the
University of Life program Oc-
tober II at $50 p. m.
Rev. A. J. Irvine of St. Peter A.
M. E. church, Minneapolis, will
preach at the Quarterly Meeting
service at 8 p. m. October II. All
members and friends are cordially
invited to attend all services.
Rev. B. N. Moore will preach a
series of sermons on the A. M. E.
church doctrine beginning next
Sunday, October II, at the p. m.
service. By Chas. Miller, church
reporter.
Welcome Hall News: The week
of services conducted by the Twin
City Ministers, as the annual fall
opening, has proven that our
churches and ministers are deeply
interested in the Christian work
which is the core of Welcome Hall.
We are very grateful to Rev. B.
N. Moore, Rev. C. T. R. Nelson,
Rev. R. Kelly, Rev. J. W. Phelps,
Rev. c. B. Wheeler and their con-
gregations and choirs.
Many new activities are being
launched this year, among them is
an adult Bible class, each Friday
evening from 7 to 9 p. m. Rev.
c. B. Wheeler, pastor of Mt. Olivet
Baptist Church, is the teacher.
Please bring Bible and note book.
We are extending a special in
vitation to all girls who are en-
ployed, to meet us at The ODER
Boys Club, Thursday, October 8,
at 6 p. m. Supper will be served
and plans for regular meetings and
entertainment for this group will
be made.
Interesting movies will be shown
every Saturday evening at 1880
p. m. at The ODER Club. All boys
and girls IL years and older are
urged to attend. There will be no
admission charge. The evening
entertainment is being furnished
through the kindness of Mr.. Nc
Kenzie, a Board member.
The Stewardship Group meeting
October l.. with Mrs. Lenore as host
was very we'll attended; the Bible
Study Lesson was brought by Mrs.
Cudellus Jackson, her subject:
Lifting Christ with Our Feet"
was very beautifully exemplifed
through Scriptural references. Mrs.
Eva Taylor, whose resignation has
recently been accepted, gave her
final report at this meeting.
Through her five years of service,
Mrs. Taylor has built up a very
fine group of women who are the
spiritual background of Welcome
Hall. It is our desire that although
not staff member, she will con-
tinue to be an associate in many
of our activities.
A regular Bible study course will
be carried on through the steward
ship group. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. John Coquire, 260 st.
Anthony Ave.
Watch next weeks issue for COM
plete announcement of other new
groups, two of which will be an
adult nutrition class which will be
sponsored by the University of
Minnesota and gym classes for
girls and adults, instructor to be
announced later.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes:
A large audience was in attendance
at Pilgrim Church on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Marlborough of the
mn ATT"TCHT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-10-09
Dale O596
st. James A. M. E.
Church

Residence, SEC w. Central Ave.
West Central at Dale st.
Energetic and Friendly
Visitors Always Welcome
Rev. Benjamin N. Moore, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
J. r. Lynn. Supt.
10:46 A. M. Regular Service.
$3.50 p. M. University of Life.
$500 p. M. Evening Service.
Every Friday night Prayer and Glass
Service.
BE LOYAL TO YOUR CHURCH