davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Nrs. 1reenIdge over son non women
Mrs Re'hune is tho president and
founder n the Rc'hure- Goodman
college N Da'iona Pearh Fla
he founder NJ the Florida NJ
linoueni home FOR colored girls
End ohor local cnfcrrrises Rn
Mrs R-thuno's scope is national
rs VOL -s lrfni She IS The
former NyA Director N Nero
Affairs md ihe founder and er-
president ~ Tho Souihea stern Fed
GRAFTON Of Cohled women COW
crinv II states Mrs Rrfhunos
most recent work has hon vrh
The Inicrraci0l FORUM ~ 'Ne N3t
tionai Council Of Necro Wor.n
Inc - which she e president
and founder She Is feipnr 40
Neero women ~ itodav reailze
their respcnsihiiifv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

cepts { h Q m from utter
strangers. she considers her
self slipping This Gus
tom makes il impossible to
remain f'r long in cuba ~ih-ont
learning Spanish Wherever Won
70 Won viii hear Que linda
thow beautifully "hermosa7 chem
rful 'divina tdivnel santa
fsaint from complete strangers
OF course YOU continue screnely
on your way as II nothing has
been said
Then there are other words.
words which are making me daily
fall more and more in love with
Cuba and iis ideals Cuba is not
perfect place but it does have Ger
tain ideals 10 which tho majority
is apparently committed You new
or hear speech without these
words las idealcS' The ideals OF
Democracy ola democracia' OF lib-
erty ia liberadi OF independence
Ga Independently Of Justice tla
iusficial Then there are other
words The Cuban in contrast with
The American Is somewhat senfi-
mental when he has arrived at =
conclusion or decision he express
rs II not as result OF cold. de-
llberafe logic hui as something
felt in his "corazon" lheartl No
public speech is concluded with
ont the use over and over again
Of eel espiritu' che spiritl "el
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Roaming Reporter



Who In your opinlon dc>er,e>
ia be cnlled the greatest male ,r
female Negro leader Of today,
THE ANSWERS
L"nis &. P'ount. $40 Chandler:
In my opinion Walter White
deserves this title he has bes Il
she most prominent frure in
the NAAcP Tor about 25 years
and the NAACP Is he most ma
fant orranizatl representing 81
groes Walter Whhe has an Oh
poriunliy 10 reach th mdss. s.
~ Negroes through thc 200
branches ~ the organization sul
through the youth motem"n' 81
each branch Tho orran1aaor
has done q fine ioh IN 'rrine Is
do away with The poll TAX and
10 demand ecu paw for south
ern teachers The NAAf = ln-
ycrs have taken cases all eei
ihe country 70 the Suprer'e ea'sf
Mr. Whio has Travelled more
than 25ooo0 miles IN tho lred
states Europe md N ~ Csh-
bean IN making investigations n
l,nohings ard race Riots and in
delivering public addresses iu
behalf az the NAtcp and irpl,
deserves 10 hc called The great
esi Negro loafSr n today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

] am told that if a Cuban
woman walks two success
sive blocks without receiving
a compliment. and she ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

gone 90 the call
n labor. fought
Tor labor and in
that way reached
m ore people
Even the com
mon man can feel
cl Sc 20 him NJ
Rohesons wise
policies AMI un-
dying determine
ton can rafilv
be uttrihcied 10
1fa l..Lot...f.I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

,irlf ,hors IL ~, :, too,s NJ,
IN IEs INA,
~ IA. Iand,
IN h.,o ,.o trov
IN, ub,r. !. sno,
W
Win M. rano lust GOING ,hc
amhe rines a-ny.nr and no n.o-
plc shouting reht on IN "a Tho
altar
"Aw roek ehurch rock Eide
Jones wonid tev n such intcnsel,
lucrative moments
lml he we've io anah,,ions n,
woaldnt NJ w,u enoneh alonc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

lie Was an honor man ihroush-
out his enine coll'se career ana
one n ihe hrsi 81 hiy class 10
win Phi Beta Kappa Key Ne
was 4 letter mar having won
honcrs IN football basketball
hasehcii and tfcok and won sew
-~7l orators and DEBATING rrizes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Woodson To Address Confab On Study OfNegro
ROCK. CHURCH, ROCK
ort Story BY Langston Hughes

Elder William Jones Of them rocchurch preachers
who know how to make the spirit and the get right Some
times he used to start talking real slow and you'd think his
warn gonna be nothing but by the time he got through the
the building would be almost rent the doors busted Open
the benches turned over from shouting the part
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Negro woman of
lsay She came ur
from tho cotton
fields 10 y position
whore she IS now
able 20 MOLD and
control fhc deelrv ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

He were great preacher, was Rcv William Jones
cd to be greater than ne was He wanted to be BIly
sunday or Annie Mcpherson rcSsurected Rev
Becion And that's what brought about his downfall -
ambition!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
II Weakened From Lack OF Iron
Due to "MonthIy Losses"

more refreshed and robust /
stream-in such cases.
Taken as directed Pinkham's
lets Is one Of the rerv best and .
est home ways TO get precious
into the blood just try Pink
hams Tablets faithfully for
al least 30 days. Then see n 4
you. too. don't remarkably .
beneit Follow Label direc- .
tons. Well north trying. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Rev. Charles 4. mn.
1850 ". Grand Blvd.

In nv opinion Paul Rohe>on
hest deserves this title he has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Find Cuban Women Expect Flattsry From Strangers
Many Interesting Facts Revealed About Island

Of hk own
al dignity worth and Importance He peddne
polite
o only o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Ih0Sc NnOn kNOWS pcTSOnaIIy, aThOugh hasten
add that my Sojourn in Atlanta altered by force this
raning). which at times irrtates and until il
planned positively maddenng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Nr>. Grace crcenldge.
3l0 Forest:

IN my opinion MARY Mcleod
Rcihune is The MOST entsfand.nr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

I,"l"ctinns from the opera La Bo-
hcmc."
Alter the program Mrs. parhaa
invited her friends into the diniY,
room where Mrs. Alderman pourc,
russian tea IT Il lovely tea tabI.
winch WAS conferred with a iarp.
crystal cpcrGnc filled with rcd roses
AlSC !Iny SNOWFALL cakes lighted i,
rcd candles We're passed.
The members prcSrn, were Mrs
alderman. Mrs. Il. G.. Allen. Mrs
Sahi"ci watkins. Mrs. Kate Wat
ElnS, Mrs. 5. +. Peace. Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. w. Brooks Parhan. Guest,
Wcr" Mrs. Gardner. Miss Leila Gard
nor. Mrs. Bennett Perry. Mrs. Vii
lirm Noel. Mrs. j. l.. uazclhrrrs-
mrs. Allison Cooper. Mrs. Andrew
NcWcomb. Mrs. Laurence Wall. Mrs
a. j. Watkins. Mrs. J. &. Gardner
and Misses Ruby Stcclman and Ecs.
sic Lee Aston, and Miss Bum
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
Stenographers Are
Needed at Capital

ENCcIIcn; opportunities to work IN
No Post Office Department Wash
hEtnn. ID. G.. are offered clerk stcup-
raphcrS and clerk typiStS tho dircc-
o. of the Fourth United States CIyI
service Region announced today Re-
brcScntatIvc~ of the Post Office De-
!Hrtmcnl and the Fourth United
STATES tiNll Service Region will br =,
nc United States Employment Scr
'icc OiicC iA Henderson on DccCm-
ncf and l6 10 interview all appII-
cdhlS and answer question:, REGARDING
Working conditions and housing FACT
Niles III the nations C.pital.
Inc salaries range from SlI5y f..
Sl9'l per year. including overtime
II was said. Clerk SiCnographcr, u,.d
clerk iypi>ts at SlT5S pCr vcnr rc-
quirc no previous experience to uf,:,-
lily other than passing the sIcun-
graphic or typiSt test which will bc
gwen immediately. Applicants for
ne Sl9'I per year StCnOcrHDhc nnsi-
non must have I least two wears of
experience IN addition 10 passing tho
Stcn"graphlC test. All persons in
lcrcStcd IN these vital positions IN iIlr
i.oSt oiiicc Department may Scc
Mrs. Lucy l.. Murray at the local en-
ploymcnt office on December 8 and
Is. '''''
Appointments will bc made in ac-
cordancc with War Manpowcr Com
policies regulations dircc-
tlvcS end employment sterilization
plans. Applications are not desired
from persons already using their
highest SklllS in war work or from
persons employed in critical positions
in essential activities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

be affected more by good practices
than by an increase IN units OF pro-
d"ctIon''. Goodman said. Tho officials
and specialists will select limited
number of important practices for
each county. which can DC worked
out on practical basis during the
coming year.
With limited supplies of labor
and equipment. everything possible
must dc done To obtain increased pro-
ducti"n through bctcr seed. improved
methods OF planting and CJiltivating
the crops. and prevention of crop
losses through insect nd disease con-
u"i Gopdma@ pointed u,it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
Ken. Gardner Heard
At Tuesday Club Meet

Ms. Edwin Fuller parham cri.r-
LING me members of the Tuesday
'.uo ana several guests ON rurs,;Iy
utrrh""n. The meeting WAS rrr.
,,"', over by the president Mrs. J.
!. A'oernan. and Mr.. Andrew IVA
is WAS in charge of the nrm.r.,,,
or the afternoon. Wv ''s'''''
MIS-. MIS-, Davis presented in most
'"'.ouS manner the CUES, spcakyr
Oh 'hc afternoon, Rev. T.. \. Gard.
.rt, MRS. Gardeners topic inr his
'''',S,'F Interested his audicuc,. h.
"ad!ns several selections .,n,,
" i,,i'',.% besides giving a.viyid de-
'rip'i'n OF browning himself
N.S' Davis also presented ,ho
JUGS. mcN, S"l"iS'. Miss Annie IIymnn
'.'''i, Hh" delighted her aud;cncc
singing. How | Do Lowe Thee =
Elizabeth Barrett Bruvuiu" ,nl
GvGrHi "ncnrcS including Ave Ma.
Ia Loves Old Sweet Song" and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
SOCzETY NEWS
TIL. SAND-PIPERS.

II WAS sunset and the waves
lien, hard and high against the
,INCS.
~, at III wundcrnmrnt and awe
q, the perfect thing We Saw.
vnI recall We watched them fly
In u band across the sky:
rio SUMS light on sea and cove
1lgl.c a gold maze To float above.
W,,arc>s cnchaitmcnt filled us then
A. .,rr, wings moved in unison,
And Wing there that dainty group
seemed like amy dancing troupe.
We laugh TO think that birds could
nr
- dancers wild and free:
TN. ..nd-plpcrS in the SUMS CLEAN
". rullvt at an old seas dream.
NJ. G..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

quest for 4 lead of some other
suit. which is just how East in.
tended it.
West selected the spade J. so
that three prompt tricks in that
suit and two in hearts beat the
contract.
This deal was in a duplicate
game. Where more normal bids
came. South played the hand in
3-Clubs or East in either 5-Dia-
monds or 3-Spadcs. which can't bc
made. The only contract whereby
East and West could get a plus
score by orcr-bidding 3-Clubs
would be 3-Hearts. which would
work because that suit was divid-
ed on u So basis between the on
poncnts. Nobody got into that.
however. so that at every table
North and South scored on the
plus side except this one. where
South tried his fancy 3-No Trumps
bid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT SPRING STREET

The MI. Calvcry Spiritual -Four
u.agtct along with the Jubilee Sing
'ES MI IN" Golden Star quartet OF
ONl"rd and In" New Bethel quartet
at Henderson. Viii render a musical
program al the Spring Street baptist
church OF this city "n Friday, Dec
,nlber 10, al p. m. The public is
cordially invited. There viii be no
admission charged. The program is
under Sponsorship o! Rev. William.
Baskerville "i ONiord and Raymo.d
Terry OF Henderson,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
FEW LESPEDEZA SEED
FOR 1914 CROPS

YanCcyvillc. Dec. 8.-Thcrc is an
acute shortage OF lcspcdcza seed ia
this section for planting 1914 crops.
according To j. a. Warren. aSSis. mt
farm agent of the State College Ex-
tCnSina Service IN CISwCN County.
He reports that f.. NJ. iIu"p"r pro-
duccd only 1000 pounds oi lcsprdczl
seed this year compared with $4,000
pounds last year. Very lcw fields o.!
either lCSpCdcZa or SuybcIu~ have
been harvested lor seed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

Ore o! the oldest clocks in the
world is in the Clock Tower OF Ven
ice. where il has been ticking since
lI96.
Who" Nv" NgmiStirc Was declared
after World War |, living costs were
63 percent higher than in the sum
mcT of 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
MORE FERTILIZER
EXPECTED IN 1914

College Station. Raleigh. Dec. 6
III" fertilizer outlook for 1914 Is
much brighter because OF increased
supplies al chemical nitrogen and ST.
prph"Sphatc tea! next wears crops.
reports DR.. T.. Il. Collins. IN charge
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
1914 PRODUCTION
MEET DECEMBER 20

College Station. Raleigh. Dec. 6
District agent md specialists of the
North Carolina Extension Service
viii meet at State College on Dee
cmhcr 20 {" consider improved prac-
iiccS for increasing food and fcci
production ~ .0li. John ". Gurd-
man. assistant director rG EN'c1 ..c'
amounted here SATURDAY
Production il 1914 vii prcpab.y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

VI. v. NVSiCr II. has finished nj,
.rN' semester al State college IN the
Army Specialist Training program
ana Is NOW al Fort BCnmlnc. Ga.
!iiS present address is \. $. y
!ii33I6G. itA Co. iih TING. Rec. \
;. 7. P.-B. T. C.. Fort Bcnn:ua. Gin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
Promoted To Sergeant

hra!ncy. NCbraSka Dec. 3. - Cpl.
J"hn X. Marablc. of 900 parham
street, Henderson. has bccl promo
lra I" the rank OF Sergeant at the
Army AIR Base. kragnry. Nebraska.
Sgt Marablr has been n the ser
vice months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
In Infantry DiyiSIou

Pic. Floyd y. AyScuc. q! Henderson.
Is now serving with FIRST Ba;l;,lnn
ii,adq artcrS Company. 3gT,h In
!antry. Tooth Division. The 3l-vcor-
ola ihidntryman. NOW in the urnani-
cations antItank gun section. MA,
lnrmrr worker i. the Lock Cotton
Al!lL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
Return To Oregon

PFC. Ralph Prrkimsun haS returned
t" camp Adar. Oregon ltcr spend
ilS !Iitcen-day furlough here with
ms mother. Mrs. Ray Hicks. on An
ifrWS avenue. and other relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
Returns To Camp Rurkrr

IL. prcnc Hawkins has returned
3" Camp Ruckcr. Alabama. after
pending a few days with her parents.
MI. ana Mrs. +. j. Hawkins o. Cha
.asSc avCnUC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

Observers posted aloug the coast
O.! Last Anglia, England. Ia report
In" arrival %! white butterflies re-
ported that ncar FclNstOwc. ON.
warm took 2n minutes 20 pass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

Zr.. X l.. Burton and Mrs. l.. D
II r.r. Havc returned home tron
L.. .'r. Ga. where they attended
=. neral az Mrs. Buv,on'S mother
y. -. ". Abbot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08

--- Folsom Smith. OF Columbia
: e. arrived last night for u visit
@. Ger days with her mother
ar =. Il. Smith, n her home on
u ...r- street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
ndcrgOcS Operation

Cpl. l. rneS MacCrcwS underwent
major operation IN Salt Lake CITY.
Jtah. November 30. lie is In, son O,
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Crews.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
+ X X X X \
4 WITH THE COLORS r
K X X X II r
Here For Visit

Ii. Reynolds Smith stationed at
camp MaNcy Texas, is visiting M,
mother, Mrs. +. Il. Smith, ior scvc-
raj days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
Visit I:lrutiS

II. and Mrs. Charles Wcndt. q.
N..,. D.o%"n. are the guests u! then
>.u. u-law and daughtcr. Mr.. ano
ii. G.uuda E.lrod, al their home on
V....upd drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
J'ycrcatly Class Meets

IT.. Evcrcady class of New SANDY
c.,.. baptist church will meet Fri
div ,.o u,nG al O'Clock at the holHr
al Airs. Dorsey Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
Continues Ill

.I.~ Saliic GrlsSOm continues Ill
a. rrr nome on Andrews avenue vN-
Ten .u". her friends Will regret 10
learn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
Blind Persons Helping
Greatly In War Effort

ana stamps. thus proving their in
dcpendcn, position in state citizen.
ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-08
Birth of Daughter

Mr., and Mrs J. &. Fuller. of Mid
o.''TG announce the birth al Il
u""ntcr Frances Annette um Thurs
DAY. December >. at AI.ria parhan
hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
St. Paul NAACP
Drive Now On

The St. Paul Branch, N.A.A.C.P.,
is now having it's annual member
ship drive. The goal is set at 1000
members. The committee believes
it is the duty of every Negro in St.
Paul to become an active member
of this organization which has
pledged itself to secure true democ-
racy for all Americans. They say
"join up now, and help the N.A.A.
C.P. fight to achieve full equality
and abolish Jim Grow, if you are
not a member, join, if your men,
bership is due, renew it."
Call any of the following men,
bers of the membership commit
tee: Miss Pearl Martin, Da. 5075;
Mines. Mabel Harris, Da. $685.;
Beatrice Boyd, Ell. ALTO; Mabel
Brown, Da. 3279; Henrietta Cape
cius, Ell. OO2O; Gertrude Willis, Mi.
4943; Jetta McPheeters, Ell. 1910;
Minnie CASTOR, &c. 6135; Ora Reed,
HUI. 1929; Charles S. Anderson, Da.
1917; John M. Culver, HUI. GIT or
Ga. 3245, chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Every Citizen a
Member Goal of
Mpls. NAACP

When asked how many men,
bers the Minneapolis NAACP was
going out after this year, DR.. W.
D. Brown, membership drive
chairman, replied, eve are out to
enroll everybody in Minneapolis. "
Only 100 per cent participation
by everyone will satisfy the gen
eral membership committee, the
chairman said.
The drive opens officially Friday,
June II.
No Prizes This Year
No cash prizes for solicitors will
be offered this year, it was an
nounced. The need of the Ameri-
can Negro for such an organiza-
ton was never more apparent than
it is today, member of the or
ganization's executive committee
said this week.
Every Person Solicitor
The 1913 campaign will be or
ganized by blocks with every per-
son asked to volunteer to solicit
his or her block.
Names Of volunteer workers will
be carried in next weeks news
paper.
R. A. Skinner, president of the
branch, urged public support Of
the annual drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Coop Grocery
In Project Will
Community

Announcement has been made
that the Sumner Cooperative Store,
1901 Bryant Ave. N, Minneapolis,
will now serve the entire commu-
nifty.
Wi1meth Bowen, manager of the
cooperative since it's inception, an
nounced this interesting fact last
week.
The Sumner store is an inter-
racial project organized by resi-
dents of the housing project to
serve their needs 10 months ago.
It has shown steady earnings and
has earned a profit from it's begin
ming.
A full stock of groceries, staples
and cold meats is carried by the
store. A cooperative dry cleaning
service is maintained also.
The store has invited the entire
public of it's vicinity to come in
and see what these consumers have
built for themselves out Of an orig
inal investment of $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
State Baptists
Will Hold 23rd
Annual Session

The 23rd annual session of the
Minnesota State Association will
convene at Zion Baptist church Fri
day, June II, at 10 a. m. Rev. H. W.
Bolts, moderator, will preside.
Rev. W. B. Hicks will deliver the
annual sermon in the morning. The
afternoon will be devoted to activi-
ties of the women's auxiliary. Mrs.
M. Burrell is president. At p. m.
the young people will have charge
of the program under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Rosalind Glanton.
A 3O-minute program by the
Laymen's Council will be presented
at the evening meeting. Mr.. w. M.
Martin is president of the Council.
Reports of all committees, election
and installation of officers and the
moderator's annual address will
also be included on the evening
program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04

life of Teaching Fellow at Hampton
Institute to do publicity for the
Negro Freedom Rally and assume
an exciting role in Langston
Hughes dramatic spectacle "FOR
THIS WE FIGHT" to be produced
in Madison Square Garden June
7th. Paul Robson, w. C. Handy,
Canada Lee, Kenneth Spencer and
Pearl Primus will play principal
roles.
Recent honor graduate of Hamp-
ton, she taught Speech and assisted
in the dramatic department there.
During the past summer she has
played in Owen Dodson's "Divine
Comedy" and previously took part
in "Kind Lady," "Less Than Moth
ing" and the lead in "Wuthering
Heights"
In addition to teaching at Hamp-
ton she directed the First Nighters
dramatic group at the Newport
News USO Center and during the
past two years the group produced
seven plays with which they toured
Camp Hill, Langley Field, Fort
Eustis and Fort Monroe.
A native Minnesotan, she attend
ed the University of Minnesota
where she was active in Radio
Guild and Little Theatre. She did
Eugene O'Neill's "The Dreamy
Kid" and Noel Coward's "Caval-
cade" with the experimental the
atre. She was also in the st. Paul
Edythe Bush theatres production
of kiss the Boys Goodbye" and
"You Can't Take 1t with You" with
the Minneapolis Coach House Play
ers.
1t. James Mitchell who is serv-
ing with the armed forces abroad,
is dropping cards to his friends
here from Persia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
st. Paul Firemen
ASSIGNED to Posts

Leroy Coleman and John Petit
ford, new appointees to the st.
Paul Fire Department were as
signed to stations this week. Cole
man was sent to Engine Co. No. 4,
Seventh St. at Wacouta. Pettiford
went to No. Is at Fairfield and
Livingston.
John Culver, engineer, a member
of the Department for number of
years, was transferred from No. A
to No. 3 at Ramsey and Leach st.
Culver has been at Station No. 4
since the adjustment of Engine
Co. No. 9, known as the all colored
company until a few years ago
when a few whites were added.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Elizabeth McCrucken
Gets Post in Duyton, 0.

Elizabeth McCracken, 1852 Abe
marie St., St. Paul, has accepted a
position in the Circulation Depart
ment of the Dayton Public Library
in Dayton, Ohio. Miss McCracken
will graduate Friday, June IL, from
the Library School of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and will leave
the city Saturday, June 10, to take
up the duties of her new position
on June 16.
Miss McCracken is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. McCrack-
en- and the granddaughter of Mrs.
William Godette, ST., 852 Abe
marie St. She has been very active
in extra-curricular activities at the
"U" and in Eta Chapter of Alpha
Kama Alpha sorority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Beacon Light
S. ID. A. Church
Gives Concert

Beacon Light Seven Day Adven-
fist Church will present its annual
concert next Sunday evening, June
6, at 8 p. m.
For a number of years this pro-
gram, including readings and mu-
steal selections has presented local
talent. Mrs. Della Burns is chair
man this year. Mrs. Perle E. Mar
tin is assisting.
The public is requested to attend
the concert which will also pro-
vide an opportunity for many to
meet Rev. H. E. Richards, new pas
tor Of the church for the past few
months.
Those to appear are Mrs. N. ].
Hunter, pianist; Mr.. L. G. Lever
cite, Mrs. Frederick Adair and
Mrs. Emma Gates, soloists; Miss
Avis Ware and Mrs. Courtney Will
kersn, readings; Rosa Lee Palmore.
Paint Up-Clean Up
Advertisers in this paper WANT
your patrOnage.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-06-04
Halle @. Drive
On Home Stretch

The Halle Q. Brown member
ship drive is still in progress.
Lieutenant" johnson is a nose
ahead of Lieutenant" Patton on
the home stretch. Lieutenants AL
sup, Porter and Combs are urged
to recruit their "Sergeants" and
"Corporals" in order to keep in the
race.
The time for the close of the
H. Q. B. drive has been extended
from June 6 to June 10 at 8 p. m.
Further announcements will be
carried in this newspaper. Next
week the names of the addi-
tional new members will be pub
1ichad