davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
Nus BEN Soiepbtnn,l1

Das pIosli6 eintrete1be falte @et-
ter eab uniern Stuoet1ten @elegen.
belt gum gisiport Dor @eibna6ten.
Ser bon Ser fommerli9en Erodenbeit
iebr nieorige 8aiieritano oes Slen.
tangDfluiies batte bereits an Is. De-
5ember cine eeniigenb ftarfe gis-
bede uno ie6er, Der ,S6littidub Iaufen
fonnte, nadte iid ein 8ergniigen
baraus, Ben freien Nadmittag auf
Dem gis gu berbrineen. Ser Mangel
an S9nee ermoglidte es, baB binnen
penieen Eagen cine itarfe gisoede
fi1 bilben fonnte nn6 bie Eempera-
tur oes Cages bermo6te nibt, Der
gisbede gintrag au tun.
X X X
Mm Dienstag Mbeno, 81. 9e5em=
Der, bereinigten fi9 Sen1inar unb
&o6fbule 5,i einem gen1einI9aftli6en
acknowledgements. Die S9oIa
gantorum trug @eibna6tslieoer Dor
uno 6as 5eminar -Quartett gab gum
eriten Male Die idoniten @eibnadts.
tpeiien 5ltm 8eften. Die Sodibule lie
ferte ibren 8eitras nit Der Muffib-
rung zines beutiden @eibna9tsfpie.
les. Seinen MbidluB fano Die multi
faliide 8eibnabtsfeier in einem &C.
meini6aftliben 2ie6erbortrag.
*, X X .
slm Maitttpo9, %. Deaember, tra-
ten Die meiiten Stuoenten tire geiie
nab Der Seinat an, Inn i'm 5amilien-
freiie lire Weibnadtsferien gu bege.
ben. Inter 6en freuoigen @rub
~Sroblide @eibna6ten" berabf9ie6e.
ten iie fib auf atpei ituoienfreie $50
den. Sour oieienieen, Die es bor5o.
gen, lire Beibna9tsferien inn ssoIepbi-
NUM- gu berbringen, paren auriidge-
bIteben. s
M1en tpiini6en mir Elm gna6enrei,
DIES 8eibnadtsfeit! .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
Treifeae 3m @bren bea
bl. eSobammeS WoSco

Previously credited, $3,49626; J.
r., Ind, $4,000; A Reader, Ottawa,
O., $4,000; w. P. T., Wis, $500; Miss
G. B., Mimi, 81 90; Mrs. M. L., Wash,
$1.00; Mrs. E. A. p, O., $1.00; J. N.
S., Ala, $1.00; Total, $3,592.26.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

8ie &riegsiefretdr s. 6. @timion
erflarte, befinoen fid 5uraeit 14O,-
600 Rrtegsgefangene in 6en Ser.
Stadten, 6arunter 100000 Deutfhe.
Die @efangenen iinb in Sc permanen-
ten un6 bielen anoeren tenlpordren
2agern lntergebradt. Die 2ager iin6
bornebmlih in iolben Stanten ein-
geridtet, mo Mangel an Mrbeitern
fir ben Gelbbau berrfdt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
Stimme bes goIfes fir bas
eSDfebhinnm

SDiepbinnm
Sd iiberienoe Sbnen biermit $5
5n @bren oes Sl'ften Screens Seiu
gum Danf fir cine erbaltene @obl-
tat. M. g., Mlid.
X X X
einliegeno Sdef iiber $5 gum
Oanf fir Die @rboring elmer Bitte.
- q. &C., geras.
s X X X
Sd fdide Sbnen 81, Ole id ber-
iproden batte gum Danf fit bic gr.
borung 5tpeier Bitten. - g. S., Sa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

Wie Die MB aus Son Sebnftinn,
Spanien, beribtet, iino bere4s Enu-
fcnbe ipaniide 2egtondre, Die gegen
@uBIano fdn1pften. nod Spanien 5,i-
riidgefebrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
Gin gliflidbes nno geiegnetes Nenjabr
ant 2eiern rennben H. gO6tatern-Der DIN aenanb

NA1CA., NILS. %. = =, W, NILS. =. T.. D.,
Texas; H. J. w., Texas; G. W., o.;
G. B., Pa; Mrs. L. H., Pa; Friend,
Ohio; Mrs. A. H. B., N. Y; Sr. S.,
ILL.,; g. v. B., Mimi; J. P. S., Mich;
M. p, Ind; J. B., KY; sr. L., Mich;
j. L., Pa; A. w., KY; Miss M. P,
Minn.; Mrs. A. L., Mimi; o. Bros,
ILL.,; ]. E. H., O.; l.. w. H., Calif.;
Mrs. G. S., Ia; G. N. S., 0.
Less than $1,000. S., Mich; Mrs.
F. r., O.; Mrs. H. S., N. Y; A. B.,
N. Y; J. M, New Mexico; Mrs. G..
K, Md; Mrs. M. B., N. Y; K. K,
Ind; Mrs. G. S., Ia; B. ", Mimi;
A. K, Pa; Mrs. F. B., Calf; Mrs.
M. S., Mo-; J. K, Mo-; F. S., Minn.;
Mrs. H. w., ILL.,; A. S., O.; J. W.,
Mich,; J. S., Wyo.; A. M. K, Mimi;
Mrs. A. j., N. Y; J. P. c., O.; Miss
j. c., Mich; J. E., Pa; Mrs. T. K,
KY; H. O., Pa; M. p, O.; J. w. by
M. L. B., ILL.,; M. l.. B., ILL.,; F. B.,
Mich; Mrs. J. L., o.; Mrs. J. D.,
~alit.; Mrs. E. K, N. j.; Rev. L. H.,
J.; Mrs. E. R., Texas; Mrs. A. H.,
Nd; Mrs. E. T. D., O.; G. w. ",
No.; B. NJ, S. D.; F. A. S., Texas;
Grs. A. H., N. Y; F. B., Wis; Mrs.
B., o.: Mrs. P. r., ILL.,; A. L.,
Minn.; Mrs. r. F., Pa; F. S., Calf;
Mrs. E. r., N. Y; Mrs. E. B., O.;
Mrs. M. T., O.; Mrs. L. K, Calf:
-.A., -, =. IL, oregon, MrS. "a
j., Pa; Mrs. L. c., Wis; Mrs. M. NJ
a: P. S.. Pa: F. H., WASH; Mrs
NJ. c., Mich; Miss A. D., Pa; Mrs.
M. S., N. Y; J. H. NJ, ILL.,; Mrs. T.
A., o.; G. w., KY; Mrs. r. M, Minn.;
Mrs. H. E., N. D.; c. S., Mo-; r. F.,
O.; M. K, Ind; G.. r. by J. O., Texas;
Mrs. B. W., Wis; E. B., H.; J. P. e.,
Mimi; Rev. P. r., KY; A. NJ, N. j.;
j. NJ, Pa; Mrs. D. S., ILL.,; j. K,
Mimi; Mrs. c. NJ, O.; A. K, Nebr.;
Miss E. B., Mo-; L. S., N. Y; Mrs. M.
F., ILL.,; H. E., O.; Mrs. E. <, N. Y;
G.. M, O.; M. r. S., Calf; J. G.,
Mimi; Mrs. M. K, N. Y; Mrs M.
L., O.; Mrs. M. P, Wis.
VIGIL LIGHTS
Friend, Erie, Pa, $200; L. K, $500;
M. D., $1.0O.
COAL FUND
Previously credited, $6s5.60; Rev.
F. J. K, Mo-, $1,000; J. r., Ind,
$1,000; J. S., O., $500; J. A. w.,
Kans., $4.oo; J. P. K, Nebr., $4.0O;
Mrs. w. F. j., O., $500; E. A. p, O.,
$500; M. H., S. d., $500; L. H., N.
Y, $500; Mrs. A. H., N. Y, 5000;
Mrs. A. H., Md, $500; J. H., Ore,
$500; L. c. H., ILL.,, $500; Mrs. B. w.,
Wis, $500; F. S., Kans., $500; w.
P. T., Wis, $500; Mrs. r. K, KY,
$1.00; M. R. S., Calf, $1.OO; Miss B.
w., N. Y, $1.O0; Mrs. H. S.,, N. Y,
$1.00; Srs. of st. Francis, N. Y, 81 90;
Mrs. G. K, Md, $1.00; B. ", Mimi,
$1.O0; Miss L. S., N. Y, $100; v. B.,
Ind, $1.0o; M. p, O., $1.0o; J. w. by
M. l.. B., ILL.,, $1.0O; Mrs. L. M, O.,
$1.00; Mrs. E. K, N. j., $1.00; Mrs.
E. T. D., O., $1.00; F. A. S., Texas,
$1.0O; M. H., KY, $1.00; F. B., Wis,
$100; Mrs. E. B., O., $1.00; Mrs. L.
G., Wis, $1.00; Mrs. X. H., Tenn,
$1.00; J. M, Ia., $1.00; Mrs. A. K,
N. Y, $50; J. K, Miss, $50; Mrs.
B. K, Wis.,, $50; l.. w. H., Calf,
$50; Total, $775.6O.
LIBRARY FUND
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

WlHWQNr OeN 20. NedcWUeI lO9O
bon uniern 2eiern iinb Wobltdtern
|nns 10 5ablreid 5ugefloiienen Gaben
baben es lns erntoglidt, iniere Nr-
lbeiten fiir oie Stride @ottes erfolgfeib
tpeiter5ufiibren. Comet bat Der arieg
oas 9eben i'm Soiepbinum nod nibt
merflid beeinfluBt. Die berldieoenen
Bripilegien uno 8egiinitigungen, oe.
rem iib unfere Stuberlten erfreuer,
raiiiien elm Iniporn Iein, nit 1mio
groBerem Gleib iih auf ibr bobes lnb
tpidttges Mpoitolat nah ibrer Nrie-
| itertpeibe bor5ubereiten.
Bir itl16 @ott bon gan5em Ger
gen oanfbar, 6aB i,niere 5tuoenten
bonn slrmeeoienit frei fino unb lire
Stubien ni1t unIiebiam 5u rnterbre-
den geaipllngen iino. Sic tperben mad
8eenoiglng ibrer Stubien NIT umio
gr6Berem Offer fir @ott uno gater-
lamb gu orbeiten iid ben.iiben. nibt
uur tpdbren6 oes Rrieges, fonbern
Bis gum Eooe.
Muf beribte6ene BeI1mer6en unie-
rer 2eier 1pegen ser ipdten MbIieferun.
gen unierer 8latter modten mir oie-
lelben eriu6en, @eoulo un6 Na6fi6t
gu iiben, benn mir uno sic Bo1tbe=
BORDEN trn ibr Moelidites CUR i6nel-
len slblieferuns Ser Hoitiaben.
X X X liz.
Wir baben es l1ns our 99egeI ge-
ma6t, ale etnIaufenben @aben iofort
briefli6 81 quittieren. @er feline Quit
tung nidt innerbalb elmer ben1eflenen
Sriit erbalten follte, no9te uns per
&arte Mitteilung MAIDEN. unfere
Boitbeforoerung bat ebenfalls unter
Dem Drud bes &rieees au leioen.
Wenn man sic alten geummern I'M
ierer 8odenbIdtter als slltpapier
bertanft, moge man uniere grauen
8riefumidlage ni6t nit oenfelben
bermif6en, ionoern uns oarin elm
fleines Mlmoien ienoen.
X X X
Webr als Elm SiebenteI unlerer
Soiepbinum-2eier baben uns INN ei.
men oeuti6en &alenber gebeten. ese6em
Seier bes Ohio Waiienfreuno uuroe
elm &alen6er 5ugeianot neblt einem
Briefumi9lag. 8iele &un6erte oerieI.
ben itno bon uniern 2eiern NIT ei-
nem freitpillisen 8eitras aur Beltrei-
tung oer l1nfoiten auriidgeianot NOR
ben. Nad Der ueberblrouna Der
Weibnadtspoit tper6en, tpie aIlidbr.
lid, bic meiiten 2efer iid oanfbar be.
5eigen. "
Gum 5aluB 1,nierer beutigen SpaI-
te moften mir alien 2eiern, @obI-
tatern uno Sreunoen bon ganaem Ser
gen l1niern beiten Danf ausipreden
fir ibre Greigebigfeit, oie es uns er-
moglidte, uniere Mrbeiten gum Beiten
Der Stride @ottes peiter5ufiibren. Ser
liebe @ott moge alle reiblid iegnen,
belonoers i'm beboritebenoen neuen
Sabre 1914 unb l1ns alien einen blei-
benoen Srie6en bei9eren. ~
gSie &rieasiefretGr s.. 6. 5timfou
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
3u1lt Neuba1t hes
Soiepbtnnms

Previously credited, $618,350.27;
Mrs. E. A. p, O., $500; Total, $685.
353.27.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29

Mitt,ppd, ben %. 0esember 1943
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-29
LIBRARY FUND

Previously credited, $24,618.19; j.
P. B., Ia, $4,000; F. NJ, Mo-, $4,000;
Rev. F. J. K, Mo-, $500; Mrs. J. E.,
N. j., $500; Miss r. R., Ohio, $500;
F. p, ILL.,, $500; Rev. N. N. by M. T.,
$500; Mrs. M. T., Ohio, $1.00; J. NJ,
Ia, $1.00; J. g., Wis, $1.00; Total,
$24, 4,721.19.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

son-in-law Wednesday at her home,
222 Rondo Ave. Guests at the din
ner party were, Miss Theresa Ray,
Sgt. Manley Rhodes, Messrs. Arlee
Reese, Merton Roseby, Robt. (Son-
ny) Lewis, Ralph (Tubby) Graham,
Edward Miller. On Thursday, Mr..
Robert Lewis, brother-in-law of
1t. Hartshorn, was host to an
afternoon riding party at Arden's
Riding Academy. In the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wooten, 457
st. Anthony Ave-, entertained at
their home. 1t. Hartshorn's broth
er, Merton Roseby, was host to a
party at the Elk's Rest.
Mrs. MOrten LETTERS, house guest
of Mrs. Addie Jackson, 369 Aurora
Ave-, for the past four weeks, has
returned to her home in New Lon
don, Conn. During her. visit Mrs.
LETTERS was entertained by Mrs.
J. A. Smith, 1858 st. Anthony Ave-,
Mrs. Leantha Scott, 1926 N. Chats
worth, Mrs. William Hood, 674 st.
Anthony Ave-, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Strothers, Mrs. D. M. johnson, 469
Collins, Mrs. Carrie Powell, 697
Carroll Ave-, Mrs. Matte A. King,
518 Fuller Ave., Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Harper, 548 Aurora Ave-,
and Mrs. Mamie Frazier, $50 W.
Central Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols and
niece, Miss Mildred Nichols Of Chi
cago, Illinois, spent the Labor day
weekend as house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl S. Weber, 775 Carroll
Ave. While in the city, Mr.. Nichols
was dinner guest at the monthly
meeting of the T.S.T.C. Club at
the home of Mr.. W. v. Howard,
767 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Anita BlOedOrn, TAB St.
Anthony Ave-, has as her house
guest, Private Beaulah Robinson,
a graduate of the WAC Training
School in Des Moines, Ia, and Mrs.
Mary Woode, of East Orange, New
Jersey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

879 st. Anthony, entertained at a
bruncheon Sunday, September IL,
in honor of Seaman and Mrs. X. o.
Wilson of Fl. Wayne, Indiana.
Seaman Wilson is a Petty Officer in
the Navy, stationed at Great Lakes,
Illinois. They have been house
guests for two weeks of the
Charlestons.
Mrs. Rebecca Schine, $40 st. An
thony, had as her house guests for
the past two weeks, Mrs. E. M.
Martin of Sanford, Florida, and
Mrs. April Barksdale of Washing
ton, D. C. Returning home with
them was their niece, Mrs. Harriet
johnson, of this city. Mrs. Schine
also has had as her house guest
her son, Sgt. Frank w. Schine of
Camp Ellis, Illinois, who will leave
the city on Friday of this week to
return to Camp Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Patton,
954 St. Anthony, recently enter
tanned Mr.. Herbert M. Frisby, spe-
cial war correspondent for the
Afro-American and an instructor
in the high schools of Baltimore, at
an informal party at their home.
Sharing honors with Mr.. Frisby
was Miss Blanche v. Shaw, Ii
brarian of Chicago, Illinois, who
was recently the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose H. Sherwood,
971 st. Anthony Ave. Mr.. Frisby
entertained the guests by telling
them of his experiences as a war
correspondent and of the places he
had visited. He was the first Ne
gro civilian to have access to the
Alaskan Military Highway. About
twenty people attended the affair.
Miss Joan Meredith Howell,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Norman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Sydney Salter, C. W. Wigington,
w. M. Godette, Lionel Allen, Earl
A. Brent.
Mrs. COrnelia Smith, 761 st. An
thony, and Mrs. James Green, 775
st. Anthony, entertained at a
breakfast party, Sunday, Septem-
Der IL, at the home of Mrs. Smith
in honor of the family of Mrs. VIII
liam Ridley. The table was at
tractively set with garden flowers
for the centerpiece. Guests of honor
were Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Robin
son of Fl. Sill, Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Matthew Mccoy of Fl. Worth,
Texas. The other guests included
Mrs. James Brinkley of Chicago,
sister of Mrs. Green, Mrs. Rosetta
McDudley, also of Chicago, Mr..
James Green, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ridley, Mrs. Martha Clayton, and
the Misses Laura Mae and Helen
Marthetta Smith.
The Credjafawn Social Club held
its regular meeting, Wednesday,
September 8, at the home of Mrs.
Cornelius Benner, 672 st. Anthony,
with Mrs. Ruth Carroll as CO.
hostess. The club held a bicycle
party, Saturday, September II, at
Como Park. The next regular
meeting will be, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, at the home of Mrs. Inez
Bruce.
1t. Andrew HartshOrn, recent
graduate from a School Of Engi-
neering, U. s. Army, is visiting his
wife and family, Mrs. Ruth Harris
horn, 149 E. Chicago, st. Paul, on
a ten day leave. 1t. and Mrs.
Hartshorn were guests at a party
given Wednesday, Sept. z, at the
Catholic Digest office, his former
place of employment, by Father
Paul Bastard and Father Edward
Jennings. Mrs. Cecilia Lewis,
mother Of Mrs. Hartshorn, enter
tanned at a dinner party for her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Rainey, son of Mrs. Hazel Mae
Rainey. Mrs. Betty Rainey is the
mother of the late Jack Rainey, Sr.
The T. o. B. Socialites met at
the home of Mrs. Robert Bannarn,
1912 Clinton Ave. So, Saturday,
Sept. IL. Mrs. NJ. Lackey, was the
winner Of the first prize awarded
in a game played by the members
and guests. Miss L. Thomas won
second prize, and the third prize
was won by Mrs. L. McAdams.
Guest prize was awarded Mrs. D.
Payne.
Cpl Kenneth Mason, in the
armed forces, is in the city on a
two week furlough, to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Mason,
and his wife, Grace, 1862 Bryant
Ave. N.
Miss Andrea Skinner, daughter
of R. A. Skinner, 3641 Clinton Ave.
&c., left Tuesday, Sept. IA, for JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, where she will
attend Lincoln University.
Mrs. M. e. Bell, 1929 Clinton
Ave. So, and Mrs. Pauline Hutch
craft, TIP Oak Lake, returned from
Kansas City, Kans., Thursday,
Sept. 9, where they visited Mrs.
Bells sister.
Mrs. Ella Curry Hickman, 1914
Bryant Ave. N, and children have
moved to st. Paul, to occupy the
home of her husband, Mr.. Lawrence
Hickman.
The Misses Annetta Lawson, 1926
Oakland Ave. and Eula Sims, 987
Aldrich Ave. No., are visiting
friends in Milwaukee, Wis.
Birthday party: Mrs. Anna Mae
Rice, 992 Bryant Ave. No, was
surprised at birthday party given
by her sister, Mrs. Juanita Sims,
at the home of Mrs. Rose Booker,
GAL Aldrich Ave. No.
Mrs. E. V. Marshall 1909 Elliot
Ave-, had as dinner guest, Wednes-
day, Sept. 8, Mrs. L T. Graves
of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. J. E.
Watkins, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Geo. Mcconnell, 723 Olson
Blvd, and Mrs. S. D. Snaden, 1910
Bryant Ave. No., have returned
from Denver, Colorado, where they
have been visiting. Mrs. Catherine
Jackson of Denver, sister of Mrs.
Snaden, accompanied them here for
her health.
Mrs. N. ]. Hunter, 3s49 4th Ave.
&c., entertained sixteen guests at
dinner, honoring Mrs. Geneva
Graves, a teacher at Prairie View
College, at Prairie View, Texas,
who is visiting in her home. Mrs.
Graves is a sister of Mrs. Luther
Sanches, PA 31st Ave. So.
Family reunion: Rev. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Mesdames l.. w. Harris, Willie
Black, B. L. Morris, w. B. Baines,
A. B. Parker, Matte Coins, Alberta
Crump, Mayme Black of Louisville,
Kentucky, Alberta Pleasant, jose
phine Todd, Eugene Grant, Callie
E. Murray, Esther O'Shields, Bes-
sic Powell, Marie Beshears.
Miss Dorothy Carson and Mrs.
Eleanor Sales Carson have re-
turned to the city after spending
three weeks visiting friends and
relatives in Chicago and Elgin,
Illinois, Toledo, Ohio, and Detroit,
Michigan. In Detroit they attend
ed the Convention of the Penta-
costal Church.
Mrs. Julia TOliver, 687 st. An
thony, was surprised Sunday, Sep
TENDER IL, with a birthday party
given by her children and grand
children.
Miss Frances Sledge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sledge, 755 Car
roll, left the city, Saturday, Sep
TENDER II, for Evanston, Illinois,
where she expects to matriculate
at Northwestern College.
Miss Muriel Holiday, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Riddeaux,
TOT Rondo, left the city for Jeffer-
son City, Missouri, where she will
matriculate at Lincoln University.
Mr.. Albert F. Harris, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Harris, sos Car
roll, will leave the city, Saturday,
September Is, to resume his studies
at Lane College in Jackson, Tennes-
see.
Mrs. Gussie e. Reed, $50 Rondo
Ave., and Mr.. James E. Anderson,
600 st. Anthony, have filed inten-
ton to marry in the very near fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Charleston,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

George Mcconnell, 723 Olson Blvd,
held a family reunion in their home,
Monday, Sept. 10. Members of the
family present were, Mr.. P. J.
Mcconnell, of Oklahoma, father Of
Rev. Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Cotton, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Cotton and children, the Misses
Ruth Stubbenfeld and Elizabeth
White, all of Minneapolis, Miss
Barbara Martin, of Stockton, Cali
fornia and Miss Ruby Watson,
Berkeley, California, sister and
niece of Mrs. Mcconnell and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Mcconnell.
Mrs. Rebecea Hardiman, grand
children, Betty Ann and Gerald
Fleming, SIC 10th Ave. So, and
her mother, Mrs. Martha Jones,
269 Dupont Ave. NJ, left Wednes-
day, Sept. Is for Fl. Worth, Texas,
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Peters of st. Louis,
Mo-, spent a few days visiting with
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Connie Landers, 80 Hyland
Ave. No, before she and Mrs. Lam
ders left Monday, Sept. Is, enroute
to Chicago, Ill. She will then re-
turn to her home and Mrs. Landers
will also go to st. Louis for a visit
there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17

Bridal Shower: Mrs. Elaine john
son and Miss Florence Green were
hostesses at a miscellaneous shower
given Sept. IL at 1901 Fifth Ave.
S., for Miss Avis Ware who will
be married Sunday, Sept. 10 to
Sgt. Harold Carter of the U. s.
Army. Guests were, Mines. Grace
Mason, Theodosia Martin, Mae Car
son, Alice Jones, Thelma Johnson,
Misses Patricia Mallory, Lillian
Schofeld, Anette Lawson, Myrtle
Wiley, Rose Mcclure, Dorothy
Green and 0dess Ash.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Social and PERSONAL
O ST. PAUL On

Mrs Leila Jackson 739 ROndO entertained her mother,
Mrs Mary Braugher of Mississippi with surprise party,
Saturday September H. at the home of Mrs Freda Harris
695 Carroll The evening spent in playing games The
honoree received lovely birthday gifts Refresh
mens were served following the games Guests included
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-17
Social and Personal
% MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Idea Allen and her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Stores,
573 Olson Blvd entertained Mines Hazel Mae Raney of Min
neapo and her sisters Lnnie Johnson Ida Bramlet of
Memphis Tennessee and Mrs Betty Raney of New York. at
luncheon Wednesday noon Sept 15 Other guests present
were Mines Bertha Johnson, Cora Christian and Pvt Jack
Evening star., 1943-08-19
WuvelI as Viceroy
From the Manchester Guardian.

From the Manchester Guardian.
1t is almost inevitable that in India,
and not there alone, this appointment
Chat of Field Marshal Wavell as Vice
roy should be regarded as military. 1t
will be thought that, not satisfied with
already having commander in chief
who has his way in all matters of de-
fense, we are clamping down double
military control. Only Field Marshal
Wavell himself can destroy this danger
Gus opinion. He has many ways open to
him. If he is specially interested in
economic and social needs, let him make
1t plain in practice. Again, when India
is, as we declare, within easy distance Of
becoming df she chooses) a self-govern-
ing community, 1t could not but be
good thing If the Viceroy became less
aloof, Olympian, ceremonious and ex-
pensive. Above all, the time is over when
we can sit tight, profiting by the di-
visions of the Indians and telling them
to get together (while we take care to
keep some Of them apar) without our
help. We cannot hold down" India
permanently; there is little division of
opinion about that The question Is
whether we desire to keep india or not
as friendly member of our society OF
free nations. If We do, we have to get
down again into the arena OF political
effort and stay there until we have
helped Indians to attain the end which
we profess to desire for them. There
certainly never was q greater opportu-
nifty for q soldiers statesmanship.
Evening star., 1943-08-19

Is said to be fourteen thousand square
yards. From the facade to the corona
is nearly five hundred feet. The
dome is two hundred and twenty feet
In height, the central tower three
hundred and sixty feet above the
pavement. Nothing like the roof
exists anywhere on earth. 1t is
forest of intricately carved marble
pinnacles. Two thousand statues of
saints and martyrs adorn the exterior
walls. The stained glass windows in
the choir are believed to be the
largest ever attempted.
OF the many mysteries concerning
the cathedral, possibly that involving
the premier architect is the most
strange. Nobody knows who he was.
His genius is conceded; he certainly
was one of the rarest artists, one of
the truly dynamic personalities OF
the moyen epoch. But with a conse-
Grated humility he concealed himself.
His glorious work is anonymous. The
secret will intrigue the Imagination
of multitudes so long as any fragment
of the cathedral survives, yet it never
can be read. Simone da Orsenigo
superintended the construction pro-
gram after 1887 German and French
masters were summoned to his aid.
The task to which they applied them
selves never has been altogether
finished.
But the cathedral of the Milanese
was far enough advanced toward
perfection to be consecrated by Saint
Carlo Borromeo, the reformer, Octo-
Der 20, 1877. The upper phases of
the vast structure were commenced
in 1883. Napoleon Bonaparte ordered
new campaign OF repairs and addi-
tions in 1905 and was rewarded by
having his effigy in classic costume
introduced into the grand design.
Visitors from the United States
have made pilgrimage to the cathe-
dral in legions. From the top of 1t
they have looked up to Mont Blanc
and the Matterhorn. Within the
building they have held their breath
In reverence before the spectacle of
painted darkness. The picture is a
symphony Of grandeur and solemnity
impressive beyond words. Surely, to
the reconstruction Of such portions
OF it as have been hurt in recent
weeks Americans of all denomina-
tions will be glad to contribute when
at last peace has been won.