davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

REDO ADAMS Mr.. AND
MRS. THOMAS CAIN. SGT. AND
MRS. CARTER PAYNE
MRS. SYLVESTER WILSON
and DIR. AND MRS. LANDY
E. HARRIS.
PORTRAIT OF A LADY
PLAYING THE TYPEWRITER
REVEREND WILLIAM II.
PECK is doing nicely as we
90 TO press . after serious sur
gerry at Harper Hospital.
VICTORIA MCCALL THOMAS
came home i'll from Tuske.
gee last week her hus-
band :. CAPTAIN ALF z.
THOMAS JR. arrived by
plane Saturday She was 10
go into. the hospital for surgery
this morning. =.
Which reminds US that we
noted DR.. ALT E THOMAS
SIR. and SAM THOMAS
showing CONGRESS-
MAN ADAM CLAYTON pow
ELL about town after hi.
dynamic speech al Olympia last
Monday night The REV. HOR-
ACE WHITE was also q
member OF the party. ..
X X X
LUCINDA HUBBARD is
in town came down from
Niles. where she is now living =.
10 be with her friend Err
NESTA CRUZET in her re-
cent tragedy.
Met pretty JUANITA
HOUSE of Tulsa. Okla. &.
who is in town 10 live. ..
MRS. ALYcE LAYNE OF
West Grand boulevard will
return from a short trip to Okla
homa this Wednesday,.
The swsnk apartment OF 1.
TTORN AND MRS
CHARLES ROXBOROUGH =.
was the scene OLA festive gather
ing last Saturday. Among
their guests were MRS Ed
WIN WILLIAMS MRS
WALTER McGLASKER q.
MRS. SADYE RQUETT BROWN
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS
MccAMPBELL DR.. AND
MRS. SAMUEL MILTON
BERNADlNE TEARS MRS.
FRED JONES MRS. EVA
GREENE :. DR.. AND MRS. J.
3: GOGGINS &. D. E. A. CAR
TER -. and -. MRS. GROVER
LANCE,
1T. CD ARTHUR LEE
THOMPSON :. son OF DIR.
AND MRS. W. A. THOMPSON. :.
was in town for the week end e.
from Great Lakes Naval Training
Station where he IS perms-
nenily located.
y " 4
SADYE RouTT BROWNS :.
husband SGT JOHN Ell
LOTT BROWN was here
for a short visit with her last
week One day 10 be exact.
He had short leave
and spent most OF the time on the
road here and back 10 his
X y *
Very sad the sudden death OF
GEORGE TUCKER
after an illness OF only two days.
He was one Of the most
courageous persons we have
known His adjustment 10 his
total blindness few years
ago was beautiful 10 see.
Never stopped his participation in
the daily routine had actual
~ mastered his handicap.
-------
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
THE CLUB OF CHEER

Was entertained at the home OF
Mrs Mary S. Bass. A76 Arndt
street After the business meet
ing. the members showered the
hostess in a surprise move hon.
oring her birthday. Many besuti-
full gifts were received by the
honoree. The next meeting will
be held at the home OF Mrs. NJ.
Bruenton, 3648 z. Vernon Hwy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
.z'|!!zzzz1
By GLADYS
MARvA LOUIS is ON HER WAY
MARVEI,OI MARVA

MARVELLOUS MARVA as thew are billing her
Is well the way to redeeming herself for whatever
adverse impressions she may have made historically
her nrst appearance here last Spring She has obvi-
ous mad some very excellent coaching she has gained
confidence suffice II to say that her appearance
Is now real contribution to the world the theatre
stead OF what 80 many Of expected that she would
be just something 80 very lovely to look at But she
Her voice has very definite possibilities for the
torch type OF song which she is featuring in her
gagement at the Club 666 She has Skinned down to
a lovely svelte creature and Adrian" Omar"
and "Schaparelli' have done the rest draping
her In some OF the most elegant creations
We saw the show last Friday night For the first
show she wore silver lame pencil slim dinner gown
beaded An over with silver beads breathtaking
For the second coral crepe formal styled
In the nduashion with draped scarf attached to the
hip and carried the shoulder and the whole Of
the frock appqued in designs of gold sequns Marva
makes cute speech at the close of her act She was
grateful for the flowers her Detroit friends sent
her opening She will 60 from here to Hollywood
She has her Cadillac with her and drives to and from the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
THE GOLDEN KEY CLUB

The Golden Key club met at
the home of Mrs. Mary z. Will
liams, 546 z. Hancock, for their
last meeting. Following the bust
ness session. delicious repsst
was served by the hostess. Mr..
James r. Sims. Of Chicago, was
the club guest. Games were
PLAYED. Guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. Willie King. Mrs. Louise
M. Ankton. president OF the club;
Elizabeth Bailey. Amos Williams,
Beulah Harris. Margie Lawrence.
May z. williams. D. L. Griffins,
Mrs. Celia J. Collins. Lucille Hull
bert. Elizabeth Geans. Mary j.
Redding. Johnnie May Lucas and
Agnes Epps. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Bailey, 6537 Whitewood
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
STICK TIGHT PALS

Met at the home of Mrs. Helen
Sullivan, 433 E. Kirby. After bus
mess session, a repast was served
Mrs. Crudia Turner returned from
her vacation in Kentucky. just In
time TO attend the meeting. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Crudia Turner, 433
E. Kirby. Mrs. Leona Pittman Is
nresident
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
CLUBS and Other Briefs
THE QUO vADIs CLUB

Met at the home OF the presi-
dent, Mrs Estella Lewellyn this
week After the meeting a deli
cious repast was served. Mrs
Lewellyn is president: Mrs. Mae
Heard. secretary, and Mrs. Maxine
Charlton. club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
THE YOUNG wOMENs CLUB

or the Detroit Association OF
Women's Clubs resumed its bust
ness meetings in October. following
a suspension OF business activities
for the summer. Election OF officers
was held. At the conclusion OF the
business session. a shower honoring
Mrs. Gladys Roberts was given. A
delicious repast was served ana
many lovely gifts were received by
the honoree. The social meeting OF
the month was held with Mrs. Han
nah Ward. 67l0 Tate ST.. as host
ess. Louise Wyche won hrst bridge
prize. Mrs. G. Rogers was the club
guest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
THE WILL GO UNION CLUB

Met at the home OF Mrs. Ardel-
la Steward, l948 Antietam street
A delicious repast was served fol.
lowing the very important BUSH
ness session. There are matters OF
tremendous importance to be con.
sidered at the next meeting. so
the president urges each member
to be present. The meeting will
be held at 1912 Fort street the
home OF Mrs. VI. Brown.
II you stay home from the polls,
YOU stay home from the future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

Mrs. Marie Roberts announces
the marriage of her daughter.
SYnobia. 10 Sgt. Arsinos Low
ing. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alon-
10 Mockabes Of Danville. Ill.
on Sept. 20. Sgt. and Mrs. Low
ing spent their honeymoon nj
the home Of the bridegroom's
parents. after which Sgt. Low
ing returned TO Fl. Francis E.
Warren. WYo.. where he is sta.
Toned. Mrs. Loving will join
him presently. She is a gradu.
ate of Penn State College and
q former resident Of Pittsburgh.
Pa. Sgt. Loving was a student
af the University of Illinois
prior 40 his induction into the
Army.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04


club Oh. yes. lest we forget
baby JACQUELINE is with
her and is the house guest Of
her Grandmother Brooks
Friday night the ringside tables
were filed with the socially
prominent MR.. AND MRS.
CHARLES COLE DR.. AND
MRS. WALTER WILLIS just
back from their trip TO New Or
leans DIR. AND MRS GUY
AND MRS. JOSEPH BROWN
BABE SALTERS LAU-
RA COKER BEULAH
BREWER and party Mr..
AND Mrs. GEORGE HIGGINS
ESTHER LA MARI
JOHN FRAZIER Mr. AND
MRS. c. T. COLLINS BILL
BELL and party SUNNlE
WILSON and party DR.. ALr
E. THOMAS SR. SAMUEL
II. THOMAS ATTORNEY
JOSEPH CRAIGEN ED.
WARD A. BAKER and
PAUL robson and the entire
cast OF "OTHELLO." At our table
CADENCE HINES AL
LEENE McCAMPBELL MU.
REL BICHOFF RIOS z
JONES VALMA BRANAM
BLANCHE LEWIS and
LEONA LANCE.
X X X
EDDIE TOLAN ENTERTAINs
"OTHELLO"
Al luncheon last Sunday
morning The great ROBE
SON was guest OF honor.
EDDIE TOLAN was host
Among those who discussed
the current trends in politics
end labor with Mr.. Robson
were Mr. AND MRS.
w. r JOHNSON DR.. J. B.
GOGGINS and his daughter :.
SHELTON Tapes JACK
BRAsKIN Mr., AND MRS.
EDWARD ToLAN. MARTHA
AND JUNE TOLAN At
TORNEY LEBRON SIMMONS. =.
MISS VERA BANDERNBURG.
MhS. ENELf ~ AbENNa II Il.
Mr. PATRICK TOOHEY &.
and his daughter. Patty EV-
ELYN COCHRAN MRS
AUDLEY MOORE and Mr.
AND MRS HART TOLAN. =.
Mr.. ROBSON told us ne hopes
20 return TO Detroit with the show
. /. and soon so many folk
did not get 10 see the perform
snce II IL comes back
we will 20 again for we dc
not think there viii be an.
other Robson in our time.
X X X
MRS. LOLA WATSON
HOSTESS
DR. AND MRS j BREWER.
and their house guest MRS
SUSIE SWEARINGEN OF Roches.
ter. MINI. were the dinner
guests OF Mrs LOLA WATSON
e. last Sunday Other
guests were MRS GEORGIA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

a vote for Roosevelt Is vote for
the future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
MRS. LOLA WATSON
HOSTESS

DR.. AND MRS J. BREWER.
and their house guest MRS
SUSIE SWEARINGEN OF Roches.
ter. MINI. were the dinner
guests OF Mrs LOLA WATSON
last Sunday =. Other
guests were MRS. GEORGIA
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

LIT CD ARTHUR LEE
THOMPSON son o, DR..
AND MRS w. A. THOMPSON. =.
was in town for the week end =.
from Great Lakes Naval Training
Station where he is perms-
nently located
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

SADYE ROuTT BROWNS :.
husband SGT JOHN Ell
LOTT BROWN was here
for a short visi; with her last
week One day 10 be exact.
He had a short leave
and spent most OF the time on the
road here and back 10 his
post :.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-16
ure(l1lil<Ova
poSta
(NadaljevanJe 2 2. stranD

in Mrs. John Kozlevcar in dru-
zina, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank kostre-
vec, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Sluger,
Miss Josephine Kolenc, druzina
Komat, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Po-
har, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Vidgoj,
Mr.. Anton Chandek, Mrs. Fran
ces Baraga, Mrs. Mary Bulic,
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Ivancic, Mr..
in Mrs. Frank Modic, E. 55 St.,
Mr.. Joe Pograjc, Mrs. Mary Pc
tex, Mrs. Centa in Mrs. Gollys.
ter John Smuck.
&c Sc je slucajno po pomoti
kaksno ime izpustilo, prosiva O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-16

Dale hvaa XII daYovali ". XII
bodo brae dust pokojnce Naso zahvao maj spreme
Mr. in Mrs. Cotman, Mr. in Mrs. Kovaeie, Mr. in Mrs. Pi-
cell Mr. in Mrs. Jamn Mr. Andrew Butkovich r. L. Resetie,
Jennie Chnkoly Wolf MIR. in Mrs. Louis Oswald Mary Grill,
Angela Grill Mr. in Mrs. Frank Jerne Mrs. Mary Badae
Mrs. Mary Walters Mr. in Mrs John Creek John
Mole Betty Jeranss Mr. Valentine Krvec, Mr. Frank Kovca,
Anna Prose, Mary Ach Mr.. Mike Casserman Frances Doll
Mr. in Mrs. Louis Krepenc Mrs. Ann Madey Mr. in Mrs.
Tony Tomazn Mr. in Mrs. Albert Vovk Mary March Frances
Bogovch, Mr. in Mrs. Skotn Mary Roytz Mrs Anton Bavec,
MR. in Mrs. Louis Zorc Mrs. F. Smonee Mr. Mrs. Frank
Baznk Mr.. in Mrs Frank Krivec m $40 E. ST., Mr.
Mrs Frank Zaler Mr. in Mrs. John Urankar Mr. Mrs. Chas.
krvec Mr. in Mrs J. Sabec, Mr.. in Mrs L. Kapel Mrs Antona
Svete Mrs James Barto Mr. Mrs. Joseph Yaos Dr. Mrs.
Wm Lausche Mr. in Mrs. Paul Mark Mr. in Mrs. Frank Jarc,
Waukegan, Ill., Marie Kosua MIR. in Mrs. Louis spehek ST. Mr..
in Mrs John Bukovnk Mr.. Joe Strazisar Mr. in Mrs. Joe
Straar ml Frances Zupanci6 Mr. in Mrs John Rebo Mr. in
Mrs. John Zus Mr. in Mrs. Mike Zenc Mr. Frank kernc Mr..
in Mrs. Anton Stanonik, Mr. in Mrs. Jack Bano, Mrs lvana
Drase hei Johnstown Fa Peter Malovasic Mr. Mrs.
Chas. Suke, Mr. Matt Zejn, Mr. John Hrovatn Mr. Mrs.
seitz, Mr. in Mrs. Peter sorin, Mary Pole, Mr. Mrs. Frank
Grdina Mr. in Mrs Jos Kuha Mr. Mrs Stanley Poelar MIR.
in Mrs. Jim Whimple Mr. Anthony Kramer Mr.
John Sesek Mr. in Mrs. Mole Mr. in Mrs Zdesar Parkgrove
Ave. Mr. in Mrs Joe Pozelnk Mrs. Emma Cmparakic Mr. in
Mrs. A. Gubanc.
Nalepsa hvaa onim prateljem, XII dali svoje
tomob brezplaeno posugo pogfebu in sicer sedecm:
Mr. Anton Kermavner, A. w. Clcke Mr. John Russ,
Mr. Ben Stanonik Mr. Joh@ zuich, Mr. in Mrs M Tech Mr.
John j. Prince, Mr. Paul M2: MIR. Frank Krvec, Mr. Jerry
Leskovec, Mr.. Albert Lorenz.
Naso zahvao maj sprej1.eo vs on XII pris poovit
cd pokojne ko e ezala mrvaskemu odru onm XII
jo sprejm njen zadn pot mrodvor Hvaa pogreb
nosi sto ko ud August F. Svetek pogrebnemu
zavodu ureen pogreb vestansko naboso pos
Hvala est duhovnu pri Mar opravleno zadusni
co in cerkvene pogrebne obrede.
Prav posebno zahvao pa izrekamo sorodnkom
atelem, XII pi pogreb Johnstowna, Fa, in Wauke
sana, I'll.
zaa matt Oda 81 tia, odkoder nj vrntve Naa hisa ako
bill Tolaz da sndemo enrat kjer nj solz
5xEs1,. -
(, ;sinovi - MARY, poroeeno KRAMER, hei
SOPHIE, MAY. IRENE. sinuhe;
tnuki = FRANK JARC. brat v Woukegon. III.
upuseo dve sestri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-16

prostenja, ker Sc zeliva ravno
tako zahvaliti. In kar bo v naji-
nj moci, vam ysem zeliva OBJ pri-
liki povrniti.
Torej, Sc enkrat prisrcna hva-
Ia vsem skupaj!
Anton in Ernestina Perse,
...~ Norwood Rd. ;.
=. DR.. kernovo
AngleskO -SlovenskO
: berilO s. q.
English Slovene Reader)
je pripravno "a ucenje an
glescine ali slovenscine.
Dobi sc v nasi tiskarni
Kupujte vojne bonue In vojno- varce-
vaine znamke, do DO cimprej porazeno
osfste in vse. kar ono predstavlja!
/. / s.s 60 s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
FEPC Deputy
Chief St. Paul
League Speaker

The story of the Presidents
FEPC in it's efforts to secure jobs
for Negroes in war industry will
be told by George N. Johnson,
deputy chairman of the Committee,
at the 21st annual meeting of the
st. Paul Urban League, in the Mar
quette room of the Ryan Hotel,
Thursday evening, September Fl,
at 8 p. m.
Representatives of the st. Paul
Urban League say that in present
ing Mr.. Johnson, they are follow
ing their policy to present out
standing and well known speakers
on subjects vital to the public in
terest.
DR.. j. W. Crump, president of
the board of directors of the St.
Paul Urban League, said the Urban
League is determined to aid Ne
groes in holding onto the jobs they
have gained during the war effort
in order that they may have Sc
curity in the postwar period.
He feels that Mr.. Johnson's
knowledge will not only be help
full but stimulating to Negro citi-
Zens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

Mrs. Frank Jones, Chicago, real
estate woman, and Mrs. Lewellyn
Martin, also of Chicago.
Funeral Tentatively Set for
Saturday
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time. 1t
is understood that Rev. A. F.
Martin, pastor of Bethesda Church,
in attendance at the National Bap-
fist convention in Dallas, is return
ing to Minneapolis to officiate at
the funeral.
At press time it was indicated
that funeral services will be held
Saturday, at 2 p. M, at Bethesda
Baptist church. For verifcatiOn of
this tentative arrangement inter-
ested persons should check with the
Woodland Funeral Home, Hyland
5377.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
State American
Legion FavOrs
Racial Goodwill

MANKATO, Minn.-The Mime
sofa American Legion state con-
vention held here recently adopted
the following resolution:
"That to promote racial good
will The American Legion of Min
nesota urges each member and
citizen to take the following pledge:
II will never by rumor or care
less conversation indict a whole
race or religious group by reason
of the delinquency of a few mem
bers thereof. 1 will daily deal with
every man in business, social and
a political relations solely on the
basis of his individual worthiness. 1"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

h1oLSC1 ONC4s
In Congress, two bills have been
submitted to legislate such training.
They are the Quincy Wadsworth
Bill CHR. 1SO6), and the May Bill
CHR. 3947).
The former provides for Undue
ton into the Army or Navy for
training for one year of every male
citizen and alien resident when he
reaches the age of Is years, and for
additional service in the reserve
for a period of four years.
The latter provides for induction
at the age of II years, or immedi-
ately upon high school graduation,
whichever occurs first, and subse-
quent reserve service for a period
of eight years.
Here, we do not propose to dis
cuss the merits or dement's of COM
pulsory military training in peace
time; whether, fundamentally, it is
good or bad.
But should it come, God forbid
it should be jim-crow.
Every suggestion, plea and de-
mand that the jim-crow setup of
the American Armed Forces be
abandoned now meets with the
answer that this is no time for
social experiments" "Our only
job is to win the war;" is the stock
rejoinder.
While there is difference of opin-
ion as to whether trying such an
experiment" would hamper the
winning of the war, there is no dis
agreement with the theory that the
Armed Forces job is to win the
war. Negroes have submitted to
Armed Force jim-crow, discrimina-
ton, and at times persecution, be-
cause no group is more loyal to
its country nor more anxious to
win the war as quickly as possible.
But when there is no longer such
an emergency, what a tragedy it
would be to take II and 18 year
old-boys and steep them for a year
in the separateness of the races and
the jim-crow practices of the pres
ent Armed Force setup.
Right now for fear such legisla-
ton may be enacted to create COM
pulsory military training in peace
time, every liberal and progressive
voice should be raised in a loud
crescendo demanding the abolition
of jim-crow and by specific provi-
sion of the law. The Quincy
Wadsworth bill and the May bill
should be amended Immediately in
unmistakable terms, so as to elimi-
nate any and all segregation, sepa-
ration and humiliation of races in
our Armed Forces of tomorrow.
What a formidable force for
peace a unified American Army and
Navy would make.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Minneapolis Host to N. w.
Annual A. NJ. E. Conference;
Two Bishops on Scene
suddenly wanted to know.

suddenly wanted to know.
"On PM" / asked.
friday the educational rally is
scheduled to be held, with DR..
Charles Wesley, president of VIII
berforce, as one of the speakers.
The educational report is to be
given by the Rev. B. N. Moore,
pastor of the St. James A. NJ. E.
Church, st. Paul. The business Of
the conference will probably be
finished Saturday morning.
Services Sunday will include the
conference Sunday School at $3.50
a. M, and the morning worship
service at 10:45, which will be in
charge of Bishop Gregg.
The Youth meeting will be at 8
p. m. Choirs from the various
churches of the Twin Cities will
sing. Appointments will be read
Immediately after the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08

CndC ClIne al accomplished musician
and composer.
After working at odd jobs at the
West Hotel, and Voeglis Drug
Store, he was encouraged to take
a janitor's job at the Minneapolis
post office. Later he took a civil
service examination and became the
first Negro to be appointed postal
clerk in Minneapolis. For several
years he served as Especial clerk"
until the advent of E. A. Purdy as
postmaster in 1914. Postmaster
Purdy quickly recognized the
ability of "Bill" Smith. The post
master soon appointed Smith a
postal foreman making him one of
the first Negro postal foremen in
the United States history.
Career AS Editor
Smith edited church paper for
Bethesda Baptist Chuch for several
years.
Shortly before he retired from
the post office in 1928, he joined,
as associate editor, the staff of the
Twin City Herald which had been
founded the year before by a group
of citizens organized by ]. E. Perry
and G. E. Newman. From that time
on he was actively engaged in
newspaper work, usually in associa-
ton with Newman. He served as
one of the editors of the Inflated
Timely Digest Magazine which was
published for only eleven months.
He was associate editor of the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
newspapers from their inception in
1884 until 1887 when because of
his ailing health he was released
from regular duties and given the
title of associate editor emeritus"
From December, 1886 to June, 1886,
he had served as editor in complete
charge of the two papers.
Brilliant Public Speaker
One of the most brilliant public
speakers developed in the area, he
was for years active in such organi-
cations as the Minneapolis Sun
day Forum, NAACP, Urban
League, Phyllis Wheatley House
and the Minnesota Baptist conven-
ton and Bethesda Baptist Church.
Testimonial For Him
In 1887 citizens of Minneapolis
and St. Paul, led by the Phyllis
Wheatley Auxiliary, gave a testi-
monial banquet in his honor at
Wheatley House. Speakers includ-
ed Mayor Thomas Latimer, Mrs.
Margaruette Washington, DR.. W. D.
Brown, Clarence CLANCY, Jose
Sherwood, Mrs. Fannie Shanks,
Miss L. o. Smith, John F. Thomas,
Rev. Damon Young, Miss w. Cert
rude Brown and Cecil E. Newman.
Mrs. Katharine Smith, his life
partner, died three years ago. Since
that time he has been cared for
by his stepdaughter, Miss Essie Ma
son, who survives him.
Other survivors are his sisters,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
BSCP Meets
in Cleveland
September 1922

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The 4th
Biennial Convention of the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
which will meet here Sept. 1922,
will direct the attention of the dele
gates to the question of jobs in the
postwar period, stated A. Philip
Randolph, International President
of the Brotherhood, in the Conven-
ton headquarters at the Majestic
hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
il. WardIaW
Bahai Speaker

J. T. Wardlaw, executive secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, will speak on "The Posi-
tive Approach to Intolerance"
Wednesday,, September IS, at 8
p. m. in the Bahai Room at 1916
Nicollet. The meeting will be open
to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
Another Two
Year Subscriber

The latest subscriber to prepare
for postwar reading needs is Will
liam "Bill" Heron, 524 Carroll
Ave-, St. Paul, who last week took
out 2-year subscription which will
provide him and his family with
the local news as gathered by this
paper until 1916.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-09-08
OWENS SPEAKS THREE
TIMES

S. Vincent Owens, executive sec
rotary of the St. Paul Urban
League, spoke at the College of St.
Thomas, Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 6. His subject was "The
American Negro Today and To-
morrow" Saturday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 9, he will speak to the
Northern Minnesota Conference
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
Medicine Lake and will address the
State CLIO Council at Hotel Spauld-
ing, Duluth, Mimi, Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10, in behalf of the Gov
ernor's Interracial Commission.