davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
On TheScene
In
Washington

WASHINGTON - 1t is very
strange while we are still at war,
while the hope engendered by the
Moscow, Cairo, and Teheran con-
ferences for a decent after-war world
still fingers on the horizon, to dip
into the thick-papered pamphlets got
ten out by the Committee for Eco
nomic Development
Out of their pages emerges the
paunchy ghost of former Pres. Her.
bert Hoover, whose policy was to let
local committees decide what to do
about unemployment and who, af-
ter it was all over, said the pro-
gram had been a success because
there was less suffering here than
in other countries.
The CED, a group of big bust
ness men whose program SO i'm
pressed Sec. of Commerce Jesse
Jones that he is housing the COM
mittee rent free in the Commerce
Bldg., has program to establish
a local committee in every COM
munity of 10000 or more by Dec.
81. There are l,O77 such.
It's program? What it boilS down
to is to block any government pro-
gram for guaranteeing jobs after the
war. 1t would solve everything by
conferences and community surveys,
or Hooverism. That would mean no
national planning, no government in
reference.
1t used to be that prosperity was
just around the corner. Now the pro-
gram is to tell local business mer
they have only to concentrate on mar.
kets and all is we'll. Actually the COM
mittee with a campaign of slick pro-
motion is trying to put over a scan
dalous steal on the American public
1t demands that business be given the
job of being responsible for putting
our economy to work on a full-scalt
basis after the war.
Chairman Paul G. Hoffman OF
CED, president of the Studebake1
Corp, in a speech before the Ro
chester Chamber of Commerce, de
clared under no circumstances
should government guarantee EN-.
plOyment and that postwar employ.
ment problems must be solved by
business men on local cOmmun.
ity basis.
So what does the committee, rep.
resenting big business, offer in re-
turn? Nothing. Instead, the gov.
eminent must Improve the climate
for private enterprise as one
CED statement says. 1t must lower
taxes for corporations, it must
grant generous settlements in ter
minating contracts. 1t must help
industry through reconversion with
out any guarantee that settlements
are to provide jobs for workers on
contracts ended.
Thomas R. Annie, former con-
gresham from Wisconsin, expert on
unemployment since 1890 and author
of THE Forgotten Man Handbook, y
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11

Loss of man-hours per worker,
due to industrial disputes, is only
one day lost in four years. LabOr's
enemies will not print this fact but
the fact that you buy Union Label
goods hurts them a darn sight
worse.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
EX-CON STAYS 2
KILLED BY COPS


Headline in Tamaqua (Pa.) Epe-
ming Courier.
To make sure, they stayed dead,
no doubt.
HITLER was recently overheard
arguing furiously with one of his
commanders in the Italian sector.
Everything you do goes wrong,"
der Fuehrer cried. care you crazy
on am I?''
Surely" the general said bland.
ly, ''you wouldn't have general
around who was crazy"
FROM testimony of Chairman
W. I'll. Davis of the Natl. War La
Dor Board before the Smith COM
mittee now investigating the
W.L.B.: ''You're just kidding
yourselves if you don't realize that
when man joins union he agrees
to abide by the majority rule
WHY is IT that SO many men,
bers of organized labor take it for
granted that they are entitled to the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
JUST. RECEIVED

Another shipment of
lovely Black Persian
Lamb coats at Monarch
Furs, 155 Park Street,
division of M o n ar c h
Laundries, Inc. See them
today.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
Continued from Page One)

WE WOULD NOT be human if
we failed to reprint the following
item from the souvenier program
published by Painters Union, No.
l86, on the occasion of their 43rd
anniversary celebration:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
As We See It

volunteer services given the labor
movement by some of their leaders ?
Take the case of Harry Feinmark,
president of the New Haven Cen
trail Labor Council, and head of the
Labor Realty Corporation. Or the
case of Sam Curry, business repre-
sentative of the Trolley and Bus
Drivers, Div. 281, and member
of the New Haven War Manpower
Area Committee. Or the case of
Jimmy DiLOnardo, who i'm addition
to his duties as business represen-
tive of the Bricklayers and Masons,
No. 6, is a commissioner of the
New Haven Housing Authority, is
secretary of the Realty Corporation,
and is now acting head of the N. Ell.
Building Trades Council. These
men, and many others, put in a
large number of hours every week,
after taking care of their regular
jobs, serving the members of or
ganized labor. If things go well,
we all take their services for grant
ed, although they give up evenings
and hours when they would prefer
to be home with their families.
When things go wrong, we are the
first to blame them, even though
we are unwilling to make the sac
rifices they do. Let's remember
some of these facts.
CHRISTMAS supplies of toys are
expected to be only about half the
normal amount. Shortages of mate
rial and manpower have reduced
production while buying is greater
than before the war. Trade sources
say Christmas toys may be exhaust
ed by the middle of December.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

nooga, Texas, came to the city to
attend the funeral of his grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter,
who died Friday, June rs, at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
George R. Manning, 943 st. An
thony avenue.
Mrs. Rhoda Blair, 1888 No. st.
Adams, wife of Sgt. Kenneth Blair,
has Joined her husband at Bedford,
Mass. She intends to live in Massa-
chusetts until Sgt. Blair is sent
overseas.
Mrs. LOWE ProvOe and her broth
er James A. Nelson of Oklahoma
City, Okla, house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Theobald Cunningham,
500 Fuller, arrived in St. Paul June
Fl to visit relatives, including
brothers and cousins. Mr.. Nelson
has returned home. Mrs. Provoe
will remain in St. Paul until the
early part of July. The visitors are
the niece and nephew of the late
Mrs. Lou Ella Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rawlings,
who were recently married, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Harris, Sunday, June 27. After
July 4 the newlyweds will reside at
231 Rondo avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
James Ward
Wins Award;
Son Writes

James E. Ward, 3737 Fourth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant machine adjuster,
recently received a merit award for
submitting a suggestion which i'm
proved production.
He was made more happy when
he received a letter from his son,
James, Jr., who is somewhere in
the South Pacific fighting the Japs.
His soldier son told his dad that
when "this is over" he was coming
back to Minneapolis to live forever.
He inquired about Betty Ann
"who lived across the street" and
requested his war worker dad to
tell his friends to write him.
Mr.. Ward will furnish the post
office address to Jimmy's friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

o Yes, before one factory
wheel could turn to manufac-
ture guns, planes, and tanks,
there had to be potoer
ELECTRIC power and
plenty of it.
Without electric power, the
wheels of our war factories
would stop. The flow of mu-
nitions and supplies to our
fighting men would cease.
But the American people
need not worry about that
happening because Amer
lea has the electric power to
do the job. It's no military
secret that America has more
electric power than all the
Axis countries combined!
This didn't just happen.
Americas reserves of power
were built up in Advance of
the nations need by the bust
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
TuYlors Married for So
Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. c. Tay-
lor, 436 Arundel St., celebrated
their 58th wedding anniversary,
Thursday, July 1. Fifty-eight years
ago July 1, they were married in
Louisville, KY, and came here as
bride and groom to make their
home.
The Taylors have two daughters
living in St. Paul with their fami-
lies: Mrs. Arthur Hedge, 878 St.
Anthony Ave-, and Mrs. J. W. Lee,
liza Sherburne Ave. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hedge celebrated their 33rd
wedding anniversary on Tuesday,
June 29.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

Jr., of Minneapolis, at dinner Sum
day, June 27, at the Ball home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James SissOn, 704
Humboldt Ave. N, have as their
house guests Messrs. Johnson
Lynch and Charlie Christensen, Of
Chicago, Ill. Mr.. Christensen is the
manager of Joe's Deluxe Cafe in
Chicago.
Miss Alice McElroy of Chicago,
ILL.,, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
McElroy, 4O41 Clinton Ave. S., is
spending a week visiting with her
parents. Miss McElroy, who was
formerly employed in Washington,
D. c., as a typist, has been trans
ferred to Chicago, and is now an
assistant supervisor in one of the
war units there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Rice, 992
Bryant Ave. N, celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary at din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Booker, GAL Aldrich Ave. N,
Monday, June %.
The Working Girls Council held
an informal reception for new
members Sunday, June 26, at the
home of Mrs. Josephine Chambers,
1915 Clinton Ave. S. The guests
present were Della Turman, Anne
Walker, Lucille McAdams, Allie
Wilson, Henrietta Williams, Avis
Ware, Maxine Jones and Villa
Booker. Miss Eunice Brown is the
president.
Sgt. John Scott, from Jalena,
Wash, came Friday, June rs, for
an indefinite stay with his aunt,
Mrs. Leona Clayton Thompson, 900
Aldrich Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

a baby boy.
Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, entertained at an informal
party Tuesday evening, June 20, at
the Sterling Club for the high
school girl graduates of the Twin
Cities. Games were played and an
evening of poppy fun was enjoyed
by all. Among the graduates pres
ent were the Misses Ruth Reed,
Iris Brown, Dorothy Monson, Ada
Collier, Annabelle Jones, Eloise
Vassar, Mary Jane Cyrus, Marian
Smith, Mary Cook, Juanita Spires,
Deloris Bell and several others.
The Credjafawn Social Club are
planning an all-day picnic for Sum-
day, July 4th, at Kings Valley. The
club held its regular semi-monthly
meeting Wednesday, June 80, at
the home of Mrs. Bernice Duke, 686
Carroll avenue, with Mrs. Maceo
Finney as co-hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin and Mr..
Victor Galloway entertained at an
informal party Wednesday, June
%, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman, 1915 Rondo avenue, for
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. Moore of
Washington, D. C. Those present
included Messrs. and Mesdames
James Simms, Clarence Taylor,
Lounneer Pemberton, Edwin Salter,
Paul Thomson, James Oliver, Mes
DANES Maceo Finney, Louis Mason,
Jr., John L. Nellie, Jr., George O.
Berry, Jr., Misses Elizabeth Moore,
Vivian and Josephine Vassar, Edith
Coleman, Billie Rita Rhodes, Leah
Mae Minor, Vernice Miller, Corinne
Powell, Janabelle Murphy, Laura
Jeffrey, Anita Bluedorn, DR.. Ollie
Granthom and Mr.. Franklin.
Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, pas
tor of Camphor M. E. Church, was
in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, this
week on business.
Mrs. William M. Godette, Mrs.
Hector P. Vassar and daughter,
Joyce, 628 St. Anthony avenue, are
in Keokuk, Iowa, visiting relatives.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People en-
tertained with a Card Party Satur-
day, June 26, at the home of Mrs.
Beatrice Brown Taylor, 283 N. ST..
Adams street. First prize at cards
was won by DR.. Lillian Lewis.
Edward Vasser of the United
States Army is in the city visiting
his mother and other relatives at
418 Carroll avenue.
On Saturday evening, June 26,
Albert Mcclure and Donald Brady,
Miss Barbara Mallory, Mesdames
Jr., entertained at bridal shower
for Miss Barbara Mcclure and tn
home of Miss Mallory, 4057 Clinton
avenue south, Minneapolis. Bridge
was played and prizes were won by
Miss Eula Simms, Mrs. Donald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
THINGS WERE POPPING AT
THE PERCY HUGHES HOME

Important events have kept
things lively at the Percy G..
Hughes home, 1920 Fifth Ave. S.,
Minneapolis, this week.
On Sunday, June 27, Pvt. Clay
ton Hughes, on furlough from
Tuskegee Air Base, arrived in Min
neapolis, surprising his parents
and his wife, Lorna Kaufman
Hughes, 3217 Fifth Ave. S.
In the wee hours, Wednesday
morning, Mrs. Lorna Hughes was
removed to Fairview Hospital,
where she gave birth to a baby girl
at $50 a. m. Some time later,
nearly exhausted from the excite
ment, Mrs. Percy Hughes, ST., re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

Monday, June %, from the Ma
tional BTU. and Sunday School
Congress, held in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Glanton is President of the
BTU. and Sunday School State
Convention of Minnesota.
Mrs. Percy Fl. Lee of Kansas
City, Mo-, arrived in the city Tues
day, June %, to visit her husband,
Mr.. Percy H. Lee, who is here at
tending summer school at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee are the house guests of Mrs.
David Francis, 3516 Clinton Ave. S.
Mrs. Jessie Hughes, 1928 Fifth
Ave. S., will entertain Mrs. Eddie
Lee Jarrett, of Chicago, at break
fast Friday, July 8. Mrs. Jarrett
is the house guest of Mrs. Haco
Smith, 2214 18th Ave. S..
The Hikers Club gave a picnic
Wednesday, June 80, at Nicollet
Park, supervised by Shirley Kyle.
Those attending were Jacqueline
Smith, Hazel Underwood, Earline
Kyle, Kathleen Curry, Laverne
Noble and Jean Southern of St.
Paul.
Members of the Junior Choir of
Zion Baptist Church gave a wiener
roast at Minnehaha Falls, June "a.
Mrs. Mabel Bell supervised the
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roach, of
Topeka, Kan, came June 26 to
spend week visiting Mrs. Roach's
Mother, Mrs. Leona Murphy, at
615 Girard Ave. N. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roach are stopping at the home of
Mrs. B. J. Wilkerson and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Lawson, 1921 Fourth
Ave. S.
George Bryant, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pauline Bryant, 1107
Fifth Ave. N, left Thursday, June
"a, for Norfolk, Va, to enter Naval
Training School.
Miss Louise Helen Walker,
daughter of Mrs. Viola I. Walker,
512 18th Ave. S., a student nurse
at Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, Tenn, spent a short vacation
at home. She completed her first
year as an honor roll student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Ball, 865
18th Ave. N, Mrs. Lucille Levills
and Mrs. E. burden entertained
Revs. Damon Young of Cincinnati,
Ohio; C. T. R. Nelson, St. Paul;
H. W. Bolts and son, H. W. Bolts,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Church Notes

CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: DR.. W. H. Williams,
OF Detroit, preached a thought
provoking sermon last Sunday
morning on the subject "The Real
ity of Faith" DR.. Williams, dis
trict superintendent of the Chicago
District, held the first quarterly
conference Sunday afternoon, after
he had spoken to a large audience
on the Detroit riots. He was also
the principal speaker at the mid
week church night meeting on We'd
nesday night.
"He Died for Our Freedom" will
be the subject of the sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson,
Sunday, July 4, at the II a. m.
service.
After the address by DR.. Will
liams last Sunday afternoon, Mr..
Culver, membership chairman of
the NAACP, was introduced. Ten
memberships were secured.
Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes:
Last Sunday, June 81, Rev. Phelps
preached the sermon at the morn
ing service. He was assisted by
Rev. T. Beasley. The senior choir
furnished the music.
On Sunday morning, July 4, Rev.
S. E. Ware will fill his place in the
pulpit. He will give a few high
lights of the Sunday School Con-
gress. His subject for the sermon
will be "Get Off of the Earth" and
in the evening "The Prodigal Son."
Come to the regular Wednesday
evening prayer meetings at s p. m.
Mrs. C. D. Milligan, Jr.
st. James A. M. E. Church Notes:
The sudden down pour prior to our
II a. m. service caused the delay of
large number of our congrega-
ton. DR.. Isaac Fisher delivered
an inspiring sermon, giving a clear
and informative survey of Gods
dealing with the nations of the past
and said that he does not change.
His text, Goods Hand Still Writ
ing" was taken from Daniel 5:5.
Visitors were Mrs. T. C. Brackeene,
Beaumont, Texas, Pvt. F. C. AL
fonso P. Dunlap, Camp Livingston,
La, and Mr.. Joseph Camp.
A letter was received from Rev.
B. N. Moore who is at the Univer-
sity of South Dakota, expressing
sincere words of hope, cheer and
love to all. He is expected home
Saturday, July 8, and will preach
at the II a. m. service Sunday,
July 4. His subject will be "The
General Confession"
The ten contestants in the Uni
versity of Life Bible quiz and song
title naming test at $50 p. m. were
keenly interesting. Miss Gloria
Williams and Miss Jewel Sears tied
for first place. Douglas Lewis won
second. Mrs. Juanita Nelson was
quiz master. Rev. M. Boyd Patrick
kept score and Rev. Jos. Jackson
was timekeeper. Mines. Bertha
King and Cora E. Moore supervised
the song title test. Arrangements
are being made for the closing
meeting of the season to be held
Sunday, July IS.
Sunday night the senior choir
musical was we'll attended. Those
participating were Mrs. Cora E.
Moore, directing; Mrs. Bertha King,
accomnaniSt. Mines. Gertru Il q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

turned home for food and rest. Up
on arrival she was greeted with
"Percy is home"
Pvt. Percy C. Hughes, Jr., on
furlough from Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, had arrived in the city, sur
prising his parents and his wife,
Mrs. Louise Neal Hughes, 3615
Fourth Ave. S.
Mrs. Clayton Hughes and her
husband have been living at the
senior Hughes home during his
furlough. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Stewart Kauff-
man. Both boys expect to be in the
city through July 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

years. Mrs. Wills was stunningly
attired in gown of white chiffon
with gold and silver beads on the
neck and sleeves. She wore a cor
sage of white and yellow roses tied
with gold ribbon. Mrs. Nellie Hart
wore a black satin formal skirt
with a lace blouse. Mrs. Mark
Gibbs, black and white cotton for
NAL, and Mrs. Percy Hughes, a
lowered crepe print. All three
wore wrist corsages of yellow roses.
The Wills received numerous beau
tiful gifts among which was a gold
chest with one hundred and two dol
lars in it. The Wills only daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grace Wills Mann of Den
yer, Colorado, called long distance
bowl of yellow roses, shasta daisies,
and baby breath complemented on
each side by a trio of golden can
dies burning in antique holders. In
the receiving line with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wills were their nieces, Mesdames
Nellie Hart, Mark I. Gibbs and
Percy Hughes of Minneapolis, their
cousin, Mrs. Florence Timber of St.
Paul, Mrs. Wills sister, Mrs. Lucy
Tibbs of Minneapolis, and Rev. and
Mrs. D. E. Beasley of St. Paul, who
have been married for ffty-fve
and telegraphed flowers. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mr..
Walter Wills Sr. of Cleveland, Ohio,
Mrs. Theodosia Pierson of Chicago,
Mrs. Beatrice E. Hanks of Chicago,
and DIR. L. D. Cook of Lagrange,
Texas. The host and hostess were
assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames
R. B. Chapman, Everett A. Chap
man, Charles Payne, John Clai-
bourne and Mr.. William Green,
brother of Mrs. Wills.
Mrs. Lillian Hill of Louisville,
Kentucky, was the house guest of
Mrs. Pearl Wright of 497 Rondo
avenue during the past week. Mrs.
Helen Moore, 634 Rondo avenue,
entertained at theater and lunch
con party on Tuesday, June %, for
the visitor, and Mrs. E. G. Bellamy,
GA W. Central avenue, entertained
Mrs. Hill with theater party. The
visitor left Friday, June 25, for
home, spending one day in Chicago
enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harding of
Chicago and Washington, D. c., are
in the city visiting their daughters,
Mrs. George Brooks Jr., 697 Rondo
avenue, and Mrs. Warren V. Girls
som, TOT Rondo avenue, and Mrs.
Harding's parents and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Carol M. Vassar and fam
lily, 495 St. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Mary Hickey and Mrs. Que
dellis Jackson plan to attend the
Women's Mite Missionary Society
Conference in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
on the 9Th and 7th of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. LittletOn Gardner,
527 St. Anthony avenue, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Mother Of John Patton
Here

Mrs. J. M. Patton, ST., of Birm-
ingham, Ala, is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Patton, Jr., of 954 St. An
thony avenue, st. Paul.
Mrs. Patton Sr. will leave Mon
day for Detroit where she has other
conc
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
War production requires Rowe8
. and we have it!
....Ars <2azZ <<@m3z%
YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT

ness men who managed Amer
ica's electric companies. These
electric companies, of which
the Northern States Power
Company is one, were built
by men who believe in the
American system of free en-
terprise a part of our
precious heritage of freedom
which gives us the incentive
to work and create.
Your Electric Company, OPP
Grating under this American
system is on the job "a hours
a day speeding up war
production, and helping to
win this war.
An American victory will
guarantee every citizen the
right to choose his work, and
pursue his own way of life.
These things are worth work.
ing and fighting for.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Barbara
Mcclure Marries
Donald Strawder

Barbara Frances Mcclure,
daughter of Mrs. Lucia Bowen,
2813 Chicago Ave-, Minneapolis,
and Donald Strawder, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Strawder, now
of Detroit, Mich, were married in
a colorful ceremony at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Tuesday, June
20, at 7:3O p. m. Rev. M. R. Ho-
garth, rector, read the nuptial
vows before several hundred per-
sons overlooking the church.
Wearing a white satin gown, a
finger tip veil with orange bios
SONS and carrying gardenias and
white roses, Miss Mcclure was at
tended by Mrs. Mary Brady,
matron of honor; Mrs. Alice Nc
Clure, Miss Mary Gibson and Miss
Barbara Mallory, bridesmaids. Mr..
Frederick Franklin was Mr.. Straw
der's best man. Mrs. Frances Pee
bles sang.
A reception was held at the
Bowen home, 2813 Chicago Ave-,
following the wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strawder left Wednesday
noon to spend their honeymoon in
Chicago, Ill. A planned trip to De-
troit may be cancelled. After the
honeymoon the newlyweds will be
at home at 2813 Chicago Ave.
Miss Ada Cunningham, of Pleas
antville, N. Y, entertained the
bridal party of her niece, Miss
Barbara Frances Mcclure, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lucia
Bowen, 2813 Chicago Ave. A per-
sonal shower for Miss Mcclure was
given last week by Miss Barbara
Mallory, Mrs. Alice Mcclure and
Mrs. Mary Brady at the home of
Miss Mallory. Guests were Mines.
Marjorie Mason, Jewell Alexander,
Pearl Schoffield, Grace Bryant,
Patricia Dawson, Ruth Pierre,
Christine Johnson, Katherine Nit
chell, Betty Session, Georgia Col
Inns, Helen Phillips, Misses Vera
johnson and Eula Sims.
From Chicago: Mrs. G. c. Rob-
bins, Mrs. A. M. Robbins and Mr..
Frank R. Whitlow, nieces and
brother-in-law of John S. Robbins,
1925 Fourth Ave. S., came here
from Chicago, ILL.,, June 20 to be
with Mr.. Robbins, whose wife died
June 10. They returned to Chicago
June %.
Married: Mrs. Lorraine Butler,
Minneapolis, and Mr.. James H.
Stewart of Chicago, ILL.,, were mar
ried during a quiet ceremony June
% at 800 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Mayme Nolan, 1921 Fifth St.
S. Rev. H. W. Bolts officiated.
Mrs. Adeline Adams of Chicago,
ILL.,, is spending her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Zephyr S. Turner,
2721 Portland Ave. Mrs. Adams,
who has spent her summer vacation
in Minnesota for a number of years,
spends a great deal of her time
on the lakeshore, fishing.
Mr.. Raymond o. Cannon, attor-
ney, entertained Mr.. William E.
Taylor, dean of the law school of
Lincoln University, and Mrs. Taylor
with a sightseeing tour of the
Twin Cities last week. Mr.. Henry
Thomas, head resident of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, also enter
tanned the Taylors. They were in
Minneapolis to attend the annual
meeting of the Minnesota State
Bar Association.
Sergeant Oscar Newman is ex-
pected home on a weekend fur