davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

silence Ill HlOAAAOAJ
Jewish dead, 10000 spectators
scarcely breathed :. only the
crickets sang. 1--WE come not to
weep" proclaimed the narrator
but to honor those dead"
Ben Hecht's lyrical, yet real
istic. script was like poetry frozen
in prose. 1t winged forth through
the voices of Jacob Ben-Ami, Ed
ward Arnold, Katinka Paxinou,
John Garfield, Paul Henreld'
Blanche Yurka, Joan Leslie, Alex
ander Granach, and many others.
Jews and Christian lifted their
voices in protest of the Jewish
massacres. Significant to us was
Hecht's use of the term, the
Germans. He does not disting-
uish between Germans and Nazls.
He indicts 1.-The Germans" for
their crimes.
The heart-rending climax is the
scene at the Peace Table. All the
peoples are represented =. except
the Jew. For him only ghostly
hordes, massacred millions, ap-
pear to echo and reecho, "Remem-
Der Us!", until the cry swells to
a mighty dirge. It's effort was
summed up in the words of the
Christian lady seated behind us,
"All those atrocities-and the
world is silentn'
Underground sources from Bel
GUM report that German troops
can't stomach their own news
reels. They get particularly in
censed at the commentators
glowing account of the Russian
campaigns. Many were there in
person and failed to see the VIC
tories related Their jeers and
boos result in arrests.
For Whom The Bell Tolls"
should enjoy b. 0. prosperity
the Nazis are panning it. Their
short-wave radio screened to
Latin America, For Whom the
Bell Tolls, propaganda piece to
glorify the Bolsheviks of the
Spanish Civil War, opened in New
York to great acclaim"
Victory over Germany may be
months away, but several radio
stations already have sold out the
entire twenty-four hours follow
ing the moment of Germany's I'M
conditional surrender.
The anti-Fascist film, "This
Precious Freedom" will soon be
issued by M. G. M. as two-reel
special.
Waldo Winchell, Walters pride,
could have had a movie contract
after her successful screen test if
Papa would have given his con-
sent. But he didn't and took
her back to New York with him.
Ella Boros, the steno who once
had the choice of quitting the
typewriter to become type"
has begun a new career-mother-
hood. AS Mrs. Danny Deutsch
she just received a c. o. D. via
the otorkline-it's a girl.
In July the sixth anniversary of
George Gershwin's death was
marked with many revivals of his
music-also many anecdotes of
his life. Oscar Levant, who knew
him better than anyone outside
his family, tells of the time he
and George travelled together to
play in a concert. George took it
for granted that the lower berth
was his. Comfortably enscounced,
he looked up at Oscar in the
heights and said, You know this
picture represents the difference
between genius and talent!'
Noteworthy is the fact that AL
Jolson is playing part in the
Gershwin film-gratis. He re-
fused any pay for the role {.
wanted to do it for old friend
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

with Nature. Amidst the rolling
hills and under canopy of friend
ly stars the tableau of tragedy
unfolded. During the minute of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1943-08-06

Surely the Hollywood presenta-
ton of I'VE Will Never Die" was
the most beautiful and most in
spring, for in it man collaborated
Evening star., 1943-08-16

stockholder in the Lake Shore Mine
at Kirkland, Ontario, on which Sir
Harry built fortune estimated at
5000, 900 900.
Louis offered no information. but
he is known to have invested early
in the mines development his earn
ings from the Great Northern
Paper Co. He said the gold venture
was the only enterprise in which he
joined Sir Harry.
The brothers were in their teens
when their parents, both of whom
were educators, left their native
Sangerville and settled in nearby
Dover -Foxcroft. Both boys were
athletes at Foxcroft Academy; Louis
was an outstanding football player
and Sir Harry played football and
baseball
Louis Joined Father.
Sir Harry attended Bowdoin Col
lege and Louis joined his father
william Pitt Oakes, one of the
States best known civil engineers
and land surveyors of half century
ago.
Il managed to make a living" is
all Louis will say of his early busi-
ness life.
Later he joined the Great North
ern Paper Co. and began to acquire
timberland and holdings on the
shores of Moosehead Lake, Maine s
largest inland water and one of it's
famous fishing spots.
His pretentious Colonial-style home
set in Handicapped acres near the
center of Greenville is one of North
ern Names beauty spots. He also
owns another estate in Kokadjo
Evening star., 1943-08-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY

about 20 miles distant, and consid-
cradle real estate in this village. He
employs large crew of men in re-
habilitating rundown property he
purchases.
Sir Harry's philanthropies are
well known. OF Louis. the only
one ever publicized was his gift of a
school, one of the States most mod
ern, to Greenville.
Helps Maintain School.
Louis advised the citizens in 1882
that if they would furnish the land
80 acres were provided so that
forestry courses, which interested
the benefactor, could be added to
the curriculum-he would supply
and equip building.
And he built for the town
population about 2,000-a school
with accommodations for TOO pupils,
personally supervising the project
to insure details meeting his specifi-
cations. He insisted that manual
labor be used wherever possible to
help overcome unemployment. The
school was estimated to have cost
him approximately $5OO,OOO, and
realizing that its upkeep would bur-
den so small community, he also
made provision to help maintain it
When the school was completed
in 1885, newspapers printed minute
details of its construction and
facilities, but of Louis there was a
Evening star., 1943-08-16

single paragraph, which described
him as prominent, wealthy busi-
nessman."
The two brothers, Miss Myrtice
and another sister, Mrs. l.. Paul
Ellis of Leesburg, Va, gave Foxcroft
Academy the old family homestead
in Dover-Foxcroft and arranged for
future construction of school
there.
Another sister, Gertrude, died in
the S. S. Mohawk disaster in 1885.
Family Immigrated in 1860.
Louis and Harrys parents were
active in civic life. Their father. a
direct descendant of Nathaniel
Oakes, who came to Massachusetts
from England in 1860, studied law,
but turned to civil engineering and
land surveying because of impaired
health. He was chairman of Sang
erville's Board of Selectmen and
its superintendent of schools. On
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Mine Found by 0akes
Also Brought Wealth
To Elder Brother
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, Me, Aug. 16.-The
gold and land that made Sir Harry
Oakes, slain British baronet, one of
the worlds wealthiest men also
brought riches to his elder and
lesser-known brother, Louis.
Sir Harry achieved a fabulous
career before his bludgeoned body
was found in burning bed in his
Nassau home July Z.
But Louis, now 70-two years Sir
Harry's senior-remained in the con-
servative quiet of this little Northern
Maine village at the foot of Moose
head Lake while his adventurous
brother restlessly roamed the Yukon,
Australia, New Zealand and the
Philippines.
Some folks say it was Louis who
staked Sir Harry when the latter
finally discovered the fabulous On
tario gold vein, the second largest
in the world, in 1912. Others con-
tend 1t was their mother-whose
faith in Sir Harry influenced her to
withdraw her life's savings to work
the mine.
Silent on Deal
Louis, sparely built and modest.
declined to discuss it.
I'D rather not talk about it at
this time" he says, adding that he
prefers to wait until the multitu-
dinous affairs of Sir Harry are set
tied.
It was Louis, accompanied by a
sister. Miss Myrtice, of nearby Dover
Foxcroft, who met the baronet's
body when it was brought from the
Bahamas for burial near the scenes
Of his youth.
The quiet-spoken Louis is reported
to be second only to his robust,
athletic brother as the leading
Evening star., 1943-08-16

moving to Foxcroft-later united
with Dover-he became a selectman
and trustee of Foxcroft Academy.
Their mother was one OF the first
women to superintend Sangerville's
schools and later occupied a similar
position in Foxcroft. She was a
local leader in the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union and served
as State superintendent.
Sir Harry's body lies in the town
vault in the Dover cemetery where
his parents are buried, but Louis
said a mausoleum is planned.
Louis and his wife. the former
Miss Eva Dunham of Dover Fox
croft, have one daughter Mrs. MAJ
Hilton of Greenville, and one grand
son. Mr.. Hilton is associated with
the Great Northern Paper Co.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Woman Umpire FoiIs
By SqueIching Chatter
Az the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kansas an expert
ment, q woman umpire was used in
the opening game of the national
semipro baseball tournament but,
said Ray Dumont, National Semipro
Baseball Congress president, 1t
didn't work.
There was one criticism from
Evening star., 1943-08-16
5000 for Steaks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
REDLANDS, Calif.-Butcher Joe
Pasqual is careful about steaks-and
money, now.
Recently he handed a customer q
package, presumably meat. Shortly
afterward Joe discovered the pack
age contained $1,000 in currency.
But Joe's lucky man. He knew
the customer. contacted him, and
traded the greenbacks for the steak.
Evening star., 1943-08-16

some Of the players. They said they
didn't feel right with woman on
the field--that they couldn't carry
on their regular chatter"
Evening star., 1943-08-16

Every time you lick = War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Mrs. Charles Noble, g

Mrs. Charles Noble, 1892
4th Ave. So, entertained her
sister, Mrs. Louise Pitts, of
Winnipeg, Canada, Thursday,
Aug. 10. Mrs. Pitts will re-
turn to Winnipeg, Canada,
after a business trip to Seattle,
Washington.
Mrs. Anna Mcconnell, 723 Olson
Blvd, and Mrs. S. B. Snaden, 1910
Bryant Ave. No, left Tuesday,
Aug. "a, for Denver, Colorado, for
a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 3749
4th Ave. &c., returned Thursday,
Aug. 10, from Des Moines and
Keokuk, Iowa, where they were
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lilly B. StOvall, 3741 4th
Ave. So, attended the funeral of
her sister, Mrs. None Graves, in
Chicago, Illinois, Aug. II. The late
Mrs. Graves was a former resident
of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ida Byrd, of Keokuk, Iowa,
Arrived in the city, Saturday, Aug.
Fl, to spend a week visiting her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wilson, 3749 4th Ave. So.
While in the city, Mrs. Byrd was
entertained at a dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan McAdams, 334 E. 18th
ST., Sunday, Aug. %. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wilson were also guests.
Mrs. Byrd was the dinner guest of
Mrs. Martha Lackey, 3749 4th Ave.
So, Tuesday, Aug. "a. Others pres
ent were Mrs. Forest Wells and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson.
Miss Macon Porter of Detroit,
Mich, is visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Beulah Peters, 996
Bryant Ave. No. Mrs. Peters and
her niece, Miss Porter, will leave
Monday, Aug. 80, for Indianapolis,
Indiana, for a short visit. Miss
Porter will visit her mother in
Nashville, Tenn, before returning
to Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Iona Weaver of Chicago,
Illinois, after spending two weeks
visiting in the home of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Ora Jones and her
niece, Miss Ora Margaret Jones,
at 104S Bryant Ave No., returned
to her home Sunday, Aug. %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

home. They have been the inspira-
ton for several social courtesies
during their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lynn, 292 N.
st. Adams, had as their guest at
the Grand Chapter, Order Of East
en Star, Friday, August 20, Mrs.
Amanda Bond Of Los Angeles, who
is visiting in the city, the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foster,
1883 Sherburne avenue.
The Two O'Clock Club met Satur-
day, August Fl, at the home of
Mrs. Norman H. Howell, 953 st.
Anthony. First club prize was won
by Mrs. G. H. Mobiley, second by
Mrs. Leo Bohannon, and the third
by Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Leroy White
Of Los Angeles was a guest and
was given a gift. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry, 403 N. Western
ave.
Mrs. Madison Jackson of New
York City and formerly of Mime
apois, who is visiting in Twin
Cities, the house guest of Miss
Mildred Plummer, was the over
night guest of Mrs. Gladys James
and her daughter, Rachel, $50 lyle
hart avenue.
Mrs. Lucille Hargrave, GAL
Rondo, is on the Staff at the Halle
@. Brown House, in charge Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

r. Nelson, pastor, preached the
first Of a series of sermons on
christian Stewardship" last Sun
day morning. eve must realize
that we are stewards for God of
all that we have-our time, talents,
possessions and personality-and
that some day we must give an
account of our stewardship" the
pastor declared. christian Stew
ardship and Democracy" will be
the subject of the second sermon
of the series at the IL am, service
on Sunday, August 20. Several paid
on their pledges in the $1,000 RFC
Rally last Sunday.
The musical program in honor
of R. Nelson Barber, our organist
at the evening service hour, was
enjoyed by an appreciative audi
ence, composed of several visitors
from the St. Anthony Park and
Central Park Methodist Central
Baptist churches in st. Paul and
the st. Peter A.M.E. church in
Minneapolis. Vocal solos were
sung by Nadine Davis, Dorothy
Monson and Mr.. John Hickman,
the director of our choir. Lydia
and Sandra Nelson sang a duet
and little lean Days gave a read
ing. Mrs. Ida Green, one of Mr..
Barber's pupils, rendered a solo
on the pipe organ and the Camphor
choir sang two anthems. A group
of two songs, one spiritual, was
sung by the Camphor Girls Chorus,
accompanied by the director of the
group, Mrs. Celestine Douglass.
Esther Zachary, Naomi Zachary,
Ruth Davis, Dorothy Monson,
Thelma Morris and Catherine Neal
composed the girls chorus. Mrs.
Josie Williams and Mrs. Julia
Lewis made talks of appreciation
for the services of Mr.. Barber dur
ing the ten years that he has been
our organist. A cash purse was
presented to Mr.. Barber during the
social hour that followed, by Mrs.
L. Viola Monson, president of the
Camphor choir.
Leroy Gardner led the worship
service for the Youth Fellowship
which met at 6:45 p.m.-Church
Reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

group of children for extended day
care while mothers work.
The Tuesday Mite Bridge Club
met Tuesday, August "a, at the
home Of Mrs. George Brooks, Jr,
697 Rondo. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Emmett A. Galloway,
a proxy, second by Mrs. Ruth Car
roll and the BOBBY by Mrs. Walter
Sothern. Mrs. Eli Hickman was
also a proxy. The next meeting
will be Tuesday, September 2, at
the home of Mrs. John L. Banks,
Jr., 1877 Iglehart ave.
Mrs. Hector Vassar, 626 st. An
thony, entertained at a Steak Fry,
Sunday, August %, at her home in
honor Of her house guest and
cousin, Miss Anita Owens Of Keo-
kuk, Iowa. The tables were graced
with gladioli. The guests included
Miss Jeanne Marie Hyde Of Wash
ington, d. c., and the Misses Caro-
Ign Combs, Iris Brown, Constance
Jackson, Junauld and Harriet
Brown and Eloise Vassar.
Mr.. Cyrus L. Lewis, ST., gave a
going-away party, Monday evening,
for his son, at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Glenora Lewis, BIT
N. st. Adams. Young Lewis en-
listed in the U. S. Marine Corps
and left the city, Tuesday, Aug. "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Church Notes

st. James A.M.E. Church Notes:
Our 10:45 am. service, August %,
was we'll attended. The spirit was
marvelously reassuring that the
church is secure. Fortified by Di-
vine power, regardless of the world
conflict, the church will never fail.
Rev. B. N. Moore delivered a mes
sage taken from Jude 1:3. His
subject was 'The Home Front"
He said our spiritual front line
must hold and earnestly contend
for the faith which was once de-
livered unto the saints"
Flowers on the altar were in
memory of Mrs. Isabelle Boyde,
placed there by her daughter, Mrs.
Leora Blair. The infant daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Henderson,
Beverly Jean and Marcelene Caro-
Ign, were baptised. Mrs. Bertha
L. King and Douglas Lewis played
an organ and piano duet. Guest
soloist was Mrs. Ruth Powell Hen
derson of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. LIE
June Jones Fisher of Evanston, H.,
was her accompanist.
Next Sunday, August 20, Rev.
Moore will base his sermon on his
reactions to the book of the month
"On Being a Real Person." by
Harry E. Tosdict, scholar and
preacher.
Visitors last Sunday included
Mines. VIM. H. Griffin, Chicago,
ILL.,, Grace Bannister, Columbus,
Ohio, o. w. Oliver, Roswell, New
Mexico, L. C. benson, Tulsa, Okla,
Lula Braham, New York, N. Y,
Mrs. Grace Craven, Boynton, Okla,
D. Morton, Chicago, Ill, Annabelle
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams,
Duluth, Mimi, Misses Jewel Hay
den, Philadelphia, Pa, Thelma Nc
Clure, Minneapolis, Mary and Doris
Page, Manly, Ia, Ethetta Clayton,
Mr.. Frank Parker, Oklahoma,
Corp. James Roma, Washington,
D. C.
The Women's Day committee,
through Mrs. Carrie and Matte A.
King, co-chairmen, presented the
trustees with $157.31, and the
stewards, $52.51, from the proceeds
of their Women's Day effort. The
total days receipts were $4S0.76.
Sunday, August %, was the last
fourth Sunday twilight musical by
the senior choir in this conference
year, under the direction of Mrs,
Cora Moore. Guest artists were
Mr.. Douglas Lewis, Mines. LIE June
j. Fisher, Eva L. Crawford, Ruth
E. Powell, De Quience Nelson. Rev.
B. N. Moore presided. Rev. S. E.
Ware assisted in the opening. This
effort completely Iquidates all in
debtedness on our grand piano. An
old fashioned fellowship, baptising
and basket meeting will be held at
Snail Lake, Sunday, August 20,
leaving the church at 2 pm.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: Rev. Clarence T.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
emmett Hixon. ems Fuller.

Emmett Hixon, 918 Fuller.
Mother says / can have a party,
so please won't you come at three
o'clock Sunday, August 20, at the
Sterling Club" reads the attractive
little invitations sent out by Vionne
Griffin, 651 St Anthony, to a group
of her little friends. Vionne will
be five years old.
Mrs. Sannie II. Brown of Okla
homa City and her daughter, Miss
Leila Brown of Kansas City, Mo-,
are in the city for two weeks visit
ing Mrs. Browns son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lovely s.
Brown, 794 Seminary, and a friend,
Mrs. Berlinda Washington. The
visitors are the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. DOtty Johnson, $40 st. An
thony, has returned to her home
from the hospital and is able to be
out again.
Mr.. COrky Kendall of Detroit,
Michigan, left the city Tuesday,
August "a, for Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, where he will visit his
grandparents. Mr.. Kendall has been
the house guest for several weeks
of his grandmother, Mrs. Katie
Bradshaw, $40 st. Anthony. Mr..
Kendall is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kendall of Detroit, formerly
of st. Paul. He will return to De-
troit early in September.
Mrs. Geraldine Pickett Fuller, of
Chicago, ILL.,, formerly of st. Paul,
came to the city to visit her friend,
Miss Gladys Smith, who has been
seriously ill and is now we'll again.
Mrs. Fuller attended the Grand
Chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star while in the city. She left
Monday, August %, for home. Mrs.
Fuller is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Grant and sister of Mr..
Eugene Grant of 739 Rondo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. McHie Jr.,
787 Rondo avenue, entertained six
friends informally Wednesday eve
ming, August %, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Bonaparte of Chi
cago.
Sgt. Henry Davis of Fl. Sill,
Oklahoma, is in the city on a 15-day
furlough visiting his sisters and
other relatives. He is the house
guest of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron ]. Nc
Gavock, 875 St. Anthony avenue.
Another sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hous-
ton of San Francisco, California, is
here visiting for three weeks. She
is also the house guest of the A. J.
McGavocks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

Mrs. Washington spent some time
in Chicago, H., Detroit, Mich,
Cleveland, Ohio, Atlantic City, N.
j., New York, N. Y. and Hartford,
Conn, before joining her daughter
in Kansas for the trip home to-
gether.
Sergeant Oscar Newman, who
was home on a brief furlough, left
Tuesday for Camp Ellis, Ill, where
he is stationed.
Mrs. Selah Beasley left the city,
Sunday, August %, for Detroit,
Mich, to make her home and dane
ing her career. Mrs. Beasley has
recently been employed as an ope-
rator at T.C.O.P. Among going
away gifts was a one dollar bill
from fellow employees autographed
4OE a SOuNSL1Gs
Mrs. Herman Pitts of Winnipeg,
Canada, was in the city for several
days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Noble, 1892 4th ave-
nue. south. Mrs. Pitts is the mother
of Miss Dinty Pitts, well known
in the Twin Cities, who is now
employed in Ottawa, Canada, for
the War Department. She is also
the aunt of Mrs. Edwin Salter,
1913 W. Central avenue, st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Carter
and sons, Sylvester, Jr., and Ralph
Brian left the city on Tuesday of
this week for a weeks vacation in
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, to visit
Mrs. Carter's relatives. Ralph
Brian, six weeks old, is the newest
addition to the Sylvester Carter
family. Mrs. Carter is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Harper,
SAB Aurora avenue, St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27

@@@SSAt @A@s
Mr.. and Mrs. WiImOth Bowen,
1851 Bryant Ave. No, are at home
after a brief business and pleasure
trip TO Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams of
Duluth, Mimi, here to attend the
meeting of the Eastern Star Chap
ter, were guests of Mr.. Adams
sister, Mrs. VIM. H. Hyde, 1892
Clinton Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
were entertained at a Pokena party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Carroll, 1922 Oakland Ave. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Moulden,
3s4s 4th Ave. So, Monday, Aug. 80.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Mcconnell,
723 Olson Blvd, have as house
guest, his father, Mr.. P. J. Nc
Connell, of Haskell, Okla.
Mrs. Helen Began, Des Moines,
Iowa, left for her home, Sunday,
Aug. %, after a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 3749
4th Ave. So.
The Friendly Ten Club met Sat
urday, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cobb, 1852 5th Ave. So.
Plans were completed for a dinner
party which will be held in Som
erset, Wisconsin, Sunday, Aug. 20.
The club played games and was
served refreshments in the newly
decorated amusement room of the
Cobbs'. At the next meeting the
Friendly Ten Club will be enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hayes, Sept. 4.
Miss Lucille johnson of Kansas
City, Missouri, is the house guest
of Miss Edna Russell, 22O1 5th
Ave. So.
Staff Sgt. Norman Lee Bell, from
Fl. Clark, Texas, is in the city
visiting his mother, Sybil Bell, 1886
4th Ave. So.
Mrs. Wayne Burrell, 3545 Fourth
Ave. So, visited relatives and
friends in Des Moines, Ia, where
she attended the Baptist conven-
ton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart,
1921 Fifth St. &c., recently mar
ried, are honeymooning in Chicago,
ILL.,, at the home of Mr.. Stewards
parents. Mrs. Stewart is the form
er Mrs. Lorraine Butler, daughter
of Mrs. Robert Nolan of the Fifth
St. address.
Mrs. Gilbert Washington and her
daughter, Norma, of 5057 James
Ave. No., have returned after their
summer vacation. Miss Washing
ton spent the summer with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Washington in Kansas City, Kans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-08-27
Zion Women
Thank Public

The Women's Day Rally held at
Zion Baptist Church, closed Aug.
81. The competitive spirit that ex-
listed between the men and the
women of Zion Church ended with
the women competing with one
another. Mrs. Elizabeth Wade,
zone supervisor, and co-workers
reported $3.50 and Sunday, Aug.
%, Mrs. Ethel Saunders and CO.
workers, reported $1O5.75, bring
ing the total up to $5S4OO. Mrs.
Mary Crump, Chairman, and other
members of the Women's Day COM
mittee wish to thank friends and
other members for their coopera-
ton.