davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

Deutl9lan6 itebt Dor elmer 2ebens'
mittelfriie Dies gebt berpor aus el'
ner Hunbfunfreoe oes 9aeidsminilters
Serbert 8ade, in ipelber ct bas oelt.
lde 8olf tparnt, oab bic oiesiGbrige
oartoffelernte nidt iebr ereiebig iein
oiirfte. Sn 4nbetra9t Der lebtf6bri.
gen idle6ten @rnte oiirfte oieier lin.
ltano 5u elmer 9eobrlngsmittelfriiis
uno nod itrengeren &ationierune Der
2ebensmittel fubren.
8ade nadte ebenfaus soaraaf al,f-
merfiam, 6aB ben 9euti9en tn bic.
fem Sabre bic @r5eugniile Der friiber
bon ibnen beiesten uno iett pieoer
berlorenen @ebiete feblen meroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

Der Mosfouer &unoienoer berbrei.
tete cine @rfldrrng oes bort gebiloeten
Deuti6en geotionalfomitees, oaB ft6
bobe oeuti6e 8eamte bereits i'm
Eau6boot auf Der Slu9t nod argen.
tinien Be fdnoen. 0ie Beiasrngen Der
unterieeboote iperben oringeno aufee.
foroert, in britii6en ooer fran5oiii6en
9Gfen 5u Ianben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
Die wellherueIlErte
81. Benedict Wundsalhe

grprobtes Seila1itteI gesen alle arten bon
aIten u1o fri1dben Bun6en. @eI6tpitren,
8epdbIen, 8iBipl1nben, &arh1nteln, uftp.
8ttte 8elb nur Our6 Solt Dtonenoroer 3u
16iden. Seine Stamps. - SO 9ents Die
56o9teI bel S. 8. staab. 1909 Sanes'
utetu Npe., Glepelanb, SbtO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25

@1lbertS Slge, ,t1to ne erton11te, oaB
'ni9t nur bic bobe @eitolt uno bic
breiten S9ultern, i'm au elmer onf'
fol(enoen eridein,tne mubten, ion'
bern ooB ou9 oteie eolen Siise uno
aus6rudsbonen Gueen nt9t leibt 5u
iiberieben noren. 9ie idarfen 2inien
Inn ieinen Mrn6> Der eigentiimltb
ounfle 8lid ieiner tiefen augen, bic
ein3elnen Silberfdoen ees ret6en
braunen Saores er3dblten eine &C.
beimntsboae @eididte. 8enn ct
i6tpteg, lag cine unbei6reiblide Mii'
oigfeit iiber ieinem Qntlibe, Die io'
6oa beim erIten Borte tpie our6 Ell
men 8ouber i6,puno.
"0u bait mir nod ni6t er3Gblt,
mas oi9 bierbergefiibrt'', iaste ulri'
ia, einen 8iinoel Sol5 in 0as Seuer
perfeno.
"Dos lit bal6 eeiagt; ebrlid &C.
ltan6en, fam i9 nur, Inn 0id 81 ieben.
Sd miibte mid bergebens ab, mir bic
iunge Game Dor5uiteaen, bic infolge
zines ougenblidli9en @ntl6luies ii9
in einen Ba6ter bertpanoelte un0 es
0o5u bringt, Die Baatung ertragsfa'
| big gu MAIDEN. Aueroings DeiB i'd
ni6t, Oh i6 Die notige @nergie our
Musfiibrung meines Bunides aufge-
bra6t bdtte, oenn i6 bin, tpie ou ot9
lpater iiber5eueen tpirlt, cine iebr tra-
ge, glei6giiltige yeatl,r, aber oein
LETTER 8rief riittelte MIDI auf er
tpuroe mir nGmlid no9 8apern nod-
gei9idt, mo i9 BEL einem 6reunOe,
Dem @rafen 2itern, nad @emien iag'
te. Deine 3eilen rei3ten MIDI, regten
meine Bbantalie in Ioldem WeaBe an,
ooB i6 fiiblte, i9 tonnte nidt nad
England 3uriidtebren, obne oas 8e>
len erldaut gu baben, pel6es midi
1c fl1r5 uno bitnoig abgetpieien."
uDu fomit alio, Inn MIDI als eine
Nrt @un0ertier 5u belt6tigen', lo9te
l11rtfa.
SD tann bies nidt leugnen."
,,l1no fon6eIt ou. oas ou ertpor'
tet?"
Sic tpar oufgeltunoen, als lie oieie
Srage iteute, ibr Quge bing rubig an
@iIberts 3iigen.
Sc gibt Srouen, oeren S6Onbett
ni9t beim eriten 8lid iibertpdltigt,
Ionoern er? nod uno nod gefmgen
nimu1t, anoere bingegen, tpel6en man
iofort ben Breis 5uerfennen muB, uno
5u oieien geborte ulrifa. Sbre ernite,
rubige S6onbeit bate nidts gin'
| i9mei9elnoes, ni6ts Beriidenoes,
aber bic blenoeno tpeiBe Saut, bic
luunoerbor regelmaBigen 3iige, Die
ieltlam ibirnmernoen grauen Iugen,
Die bobe> itol5e @eitalt, oeren gben'
maB feline &letoung gu 5eritoren ber'
rno6te, 5lpangen lofort 8etpunoerung
ab, uno >pur0en, einmal geieben, ni6t
10 Iei6t tpie6er bergeiien.
Sir NeoDu 5ogerte einen Mugenblid
lang nit Der Nnttport, oann iagte
er: uNein, ou gleidit ni9t Dem Bill
Sc, pe19es i9 mir bon Dir gemadt."
,,gs i6eint alio, oab mir beioe UNI
ridttge Boritelungen poneinanoer
batten," l69elte ulrifa, cine 56iiiiel
bon 6em 8an6brette nebmeno, vi6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25


imfton6e, oud ielbIt ben geringiten
2obn gu 5dblen, % mein 8iebftno
ubrigens iett iebr tIein lit, mo@t mir
meine 8irtidaft feline groBen S6tpte'
rigteiten."
,,8roBer @ott, 6u tpialt bod nt6t
iogen, ooB bu ollein ieoe Irbett ber'
ri6ten, Dir biellei6t ielblt oeine S9u'
be tpiaien muBt?"
,,Benn i9 bic 8idle erl6Ipingen
fonn, getpiB."
Limb fdnt es sir nidt idper, an
oies 5u tun?"
Cine 8ettlerin oarf ni6t pdbleriif
fem; ood tpurum ltaunit ou uno ent=
iebeIt oi9 - ou tpuBtelt Oo9, Die
arm i9 bin"
sd tann sic ni6t leugnen', muir
ntelte Sir Gilbert in beinabe fontilfer
egrpirung, ,aber Ser lnblif oieier
Sat1a9e ma6t einen gang anoeren
@inorud ols Die brieflt6e Otitteilung.
Did 10 16pere tne6tilfe @rbeiten
oerriften 81 leben, mo oob IonIt jun
ge Damen 10 belorgt itnO, bic mei-
Zen 90noe gu i9onen."
l1lrita legte oie &artoffel nieoer
uno bielt Sir 5ilbert ibre Sano bin.
,@ibt eS uu Der meiner nod ettpoS
81 beroerben?" frugte tie.
ObtpobI tooeIlos in ser Sorm, trug
sic tpettergebG1nte 1dnale Sano nit
Sen ldlanten 5ingern oeutli6e Spr'
rem barter, miibeboller grbelt.
SD fQnn es nidt falen'', Dieoer.
bolte Sir Gilbert INNER tpieOer, uei'
ne &06in tpur0e oo9 81 erl6mingen
lein - i'd muB leiOer meme l1ntDii'
lenbeit in 0erlei Dingen ebrli9 beten-
men, bod LAB MIDI na4oenten: ulein
Sod 0iirfte idbrli6 bunoert Bfuno
Gage baben."
OieSmaG mar es uIrifa, 0ie in Elm
nero0Ies Baden ausbrad.
,Sunoert Bfunol" rief iie, "ou
3obllt oeinem Sod bunoert Pfun0,
lnebr ols 6os 0oppelte Der 5umme,
Die ser Marienbof i'm belten Soue
iGbrli9 obtperfen fonnte? 8, fiblit
ou oenn ni6t, tpie la6erli6 eS lit,
tpenn mir miteinan6er bon 1ol6en
Dingen reoen polIen? 8ir follen mir
uniere gegenieitige Gage failen 11no
begretfen, ib Die Bettlerin, uno ou,
oos bertpobnte 5doBtino oes @liids
l1niere Bege geben weit, tpeit aus'
einanoer."
Gilbert fab ernit auf iie berab.
Limb tparum niiifen sic oies, H.
rita?" fragte er, ,parum piuit ou
cine 8ettlerin bleiben. 8enn ou mir
geitatten tpollteit. ..."
,8itte> beriibre ME mieoer oieies
Ebema', rief ite beftig erroteno, ,ib
bobe in einem Woment Der 8ertpir1
rung oieien 8rief an oid eeridtet;
ldlebte fd6te uno iorgenDoae Gage
m0gen es peri6ulbet boben, oo9 i'd
einen Mugenblid lang alien Salt ber-
lor, oo6 nun babe i6 mid &pieoerge>
funoen uno meroe tpieoer bort begin'
men, po id i6on einmal begann; Die
erten Sdritte auf 6ieiem 8ege iino
idon getan, geitern babe id ben leb'
fen G5r1nttfn1,fpn tnpnner111mt -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
a M a
"s'1t sos FREE RkAL MfER!

8enn Sic an 8rondial'a 'aItbma.
Barorismen (5tetgerune Der &runt'
beitserideinung) teudenoem ODER ro'
deln6em SuIten letoen - berlansen
Sic iofort oas freigebiee freie Ser
in9s-Nnerbieten. 4nfraeen iiber ioge'
nannte uboffnungsloie" 5due Iino
gan5 beIon0ers piIltommen. Nacpr,
316"YA., Gtate 2ife 8lOg., Subiaua'
polls 4, Sub.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-25
gsitt,Dod, ben 25. Dftuber 1914


bofe fibren2" rief oas i,,nse Wdo6en
lnpiafirIiG.
.,@abridetnIi9 Die eleide abit6t
tuie 9ie. ndntlid etnen 8ei,1h bort
5u utaden", iaete Ser l1nbetonnte.
,>ginen Beiud2 Sn meinem Sa1&-
le2"
,5ie tpobnen bier, oann tetrnen Sic
eetptb Die @rGfin gloringer? -
Mein @ott'', rief er plotli9 in eng
lifder Sprabe, ,,!Dte blooe bon mir,
ou bi5t llrifa, meme &uitne ulrito!
Ser bduerlide &n3ug bertptrrte mid;
ou bait mir ME geiagt, ooB ou 8au.
ernfleioer trdgit"
U2it einem 2a6eln, oas pie Elm
Sonnenitrabl feline ernlten3iige erbeu-
te, ltredte er ibr feline bei6en Sdnoe
entgegen.
uIrifa aogerte, oie bargebotenen
Sanoe 81 ergreifen. sd begreife
nidf', itammelte ite, nun glei9 tbm
enelti6 ipre6eno, Sic iin6 bod ni4t
ettDa. 80"
,@eptB; Gilbert Neopu; >parum
itarrft 6u MIDI an, als lei i6 Elm
@eilt?"
,@s ideint mir unm0gli9, ib
oabte - id eloubte - id belt Sic
fir einen 6lteren Serrn."
Cir Gilbert Iebnte ii9 an ben Sir
pfoiten un6 ladte 10 ber3li9> 6oB 6os
iunge W6bden u11tpiufiirlb nit ein-
ltimmte. Bl0tli6 ieood brad ct nit
etnem 5e1f3er ab sou ba1t gang
re6t," iagte er bitter, uid) bin alt,
alter, alS on obnen maglt."
nlrifa bate mittlertpeile tbre Sal
iung mieoergeponnen. 80 bi1t ou
oenn tpobrbaftig Better @iIbert!' rief
tie frobtid). ,Bir freue i6 mid oel-
fen, fdeint es mir bod, ols bdtte i'd
plob1i9 einen 8ruoer gefunoen'', fig"
te. lie bin5u, tpdbrenb ite 5uiammen
1r Dos 8immer traten, in tpel6em 1t9
u1rifa, tpenn ite ni6t auspdrts BE-
ibdftigt par, meiltens oufbielt, uno
oas tie notoiirftig eineeribtet bate.
Ser &aum fiiute bic gan5e Siefe
6es Sauies aus uno atpet tleine, tieo'
rtge Ge11iter gingen na9 Der StraBe.
"Das tit aIio bein Seim?" fragte
Cir Gilbert, mdbrenb iein 8lid er-
ftount bic nieorige, bon 8alfen ge'
traeene Dede, bic roben &ol5tifde
uno Seiiel uno ben groBen 2adelofen
NIT Der Sol5bant oaoor iiberflog.
Gin fleines Bib 6es beritorbenen
@rafen @lorineer, tpel9es idtpar5
eingerabu1t 5tpiiben ben beioen 5en>
ftern btng, bilbete oen einaigen
Shmud bes @en1a6es.
vSatpobl, bier bauie id'', l69elte
l1lrita. ,,oies lit meme Stube, un6
oieie Sfenbanf lit Der bette Blab, ben
id bir on5ubieten babe, tpenn man it,
ren eisentiimliden 3auber audi erit
an triiben Binteraben6en bon 5u
eu1pfinoen bermasit; bite, iebe 6i6
bierber, tpdbreno id raid 6as Seuer
ent3iinoen tpill."
sou oenfit bod nidt 6aran, otes
felb7t gu tun2" rief Sir Gilbert it9t.
tid entiest, ,,geitatte, oab ib ieu1ano
berbetrufe."
ES niht >.ior1nr1A Aon A,t r,,fa4,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

A Visitor From Canada: Mr.. P.
T. Clay, of Calgary, Alberta, stop
ped for visit over the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wilson, 697
St. Anthony Ave. He was en- route
from Knoxville, Tenn, where he
visited his sister. Mr.. Clay was in
the States to attend the convention
of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters Convention held recently
at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Green,
IT'S St. Anthony, were called to
Fulton, Mo-, because of the illness
of Mrs. Green's brother, William
C. Reid, who is a teacher at the
Missouri School for the Deaf.
F. Il. Simpson, 1886 st. Anthony
Ave-, who has been ill for a week,
is reported improving.
The Entire Nous Club met at the
home of Mrs. David Williams, 597
Rondo Ave-, Tuesday, Oct. II. Mrs.
Harry Nay is a new member.
Bernard Cyrus Hill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Hill, 622 St. An
thony Ave-, celebrated his first
birthday Tuesday, Oct. II. His
great grandfather came to spend
two days in celebration of his birth
day from Cowan, Tenn.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson, who has
been confined at st. Luke's hospital
is now at the home of her daugh-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Page 5-St. Paul Recorder
Friday, October 20, 1914

Gates, who has been seriously i'll
for several months. En- route home
he will stop at Lathrop, Mo-, to
visit his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lou
Eta Childress.
Miss Erma Clardy, 2437 9th
Ave. S., spent Saturday evening at
Camp Idhuapi at Lake Independ-
ence, Loretto, MINI. While there,
she took part in a panel discussion
on Ethnic Minorities. DR.. Leland
Carlson, of the Northwestern Uni
versity, was moderator. John Whit
taker of st. Paul gave the history
of development of Negro spirituals
and led the group in folk dancing.
Ruby Shane and Mary Tatum were
the other students who attended.
Ill: Mrs. Laura Morris, 1874
Fifth Ave. &c., and Mrs. Mae
Powell, 943 Aldrich Ave. No.
To Cleveland: Mrs. James Lewis,
2817 Elliot Ave., will leave Tuesday,
Oct. "a, for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Robinson. Mrs.
Robinson is the former Virginia
Lewis. En- route home she will
visit her brother, Charles Rhodes,
at Milwaukee and Rev. and Mrs.
Carlyle Stewart and family at
Evanston, Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

cal discharge a few days after his
family arrived.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Meet: Mrs. Alice Morgan,
1927 Fifth Ave. So, was hostess to
the Twin City Maids and Matrons
at her home Saturday, Oct. IA. Mrs.
Fred D. McCracken won first club
prize, Mrs. Russell Underwood, Sec
ond, and Mrs. W. B. Walker, third.
Mrs. John Shepherd won first guest
prize, Mrs. M. Brown, second, and
Mrs. Geo. Nixon, third. Other
guests were Mines. o. L. Alexander,
James Smith, B. C. Archer, M. G..
Evans, B. S. Smith, C. W. Glenn
and Mrs. VIM. Modem.
Mrs. Ada BludsOe, Ais Colfax,
returned from Des Moines, Iowa,
Sunday, Oct. Is, after spending
three weeks visiting her sister.
Little Miss Lucille Evelyn Roach,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Roach, 3917 Fifth Ave. So, cele-
brated her second birthday Sunday,
Oct. Is, at party. The little guests
were: Sandra Schofeld, Carol Jean
Mason, Rosiland Carter, Johnny
Lark, Ralph and Floyd Carter, Jane
Elizabeth Lee and Judy Wilson.
Willis Gates, 900 Bryant Ave.
No., will leave for Boonville, Mo-,
Monday to visit his father, Tom
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

VIM. Helm; Messrs. Eldridge, John
Whitaker, Victor Galloway, Mines.
Norma Buford, Gertrude Green,
Virginia Doyle, Lola Finney, Rosa
mond Johnson, Ruth Pierre, Pattie
Davidson, Inez Bruce, Ruth Payne,
Emma Lou Light, Nilee Lewis,
Grace Gardner, Misses DeVonia
Coleman, Laurie Jeffrey, Lydia
Jones, Corrine Powell and Earline
Stokes. Near the end of the party
a birthday cake was cut by Mrs.
Theresa Herring, president of the
club. Miss Corrine Powell, social
chairman, was in charge of ar
engagements.
Mrs. Horace Henderson, 632 W.
Central Ave-, returned Wednesday,
October II, from a two months
visit to her home in Paris, Tenn,
which included short side visits to
St. Louis, Mo-, and Paducah, Ky.
Mrs. James Rowland, 481 Thomas
Ave-, returned on Saturday, Octo-
Der IA, from Boley, Okla, where
she visited for two weeks with her
parents.
Mrs. Matte Blake of Smithland,
Texas, is visiting her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. David Harper,
953 Rondo Avenue.
Miss Ethel Smith, who has been
confined for six months to Gillette
Hospital, has been released and is
now residing with her sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Patrick, 948 Bryant Ave.
Miss Smith was secretary to Cecil
E. Newman at the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant.
Mrs. Janice Thomas, 615 w. Cen
trail, and her daughters, Norma
Jean and Betty Joyce, are visiting
Mrs. Thomas parents in Yankton,
S. D.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson, $50 Rondo
is in Kansas City, Mo-, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. George Wilson, $40 Rondo
has just returned from a two week
trip to Seattle, Washington, visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Flora Nelson
formerly of st. Paul.
T/Sgt. Daniel Blakey was home
on furlough last week from Camp
Ham, Calf. He visited his wife
Mrs. Ruth Blakey, 682 Carroll, and
with his wife spent some time visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Blakey in Yankton, S. D. Sgt
Blakey has returned to camp and
Mrs. Blakey is back in St. Paul
Mrs. Lafayette Fields, 8O3 St. An,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

Mrs. Felix FOgg, 1928 Elliot Ave.
left for st. Louis, Mo-, Wednesday.
Oct. 18, to attend the funeral of her
cousin, Fletcher Burnet. She ex-
poets to return the first of next
week.
Mr.. M. Sailing of Duluth Mimi
spent last week end in Minneapo-
lis, visiting at the home of his
cousin, Mr.. Tom Carroll, 1922 Oak
land.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, niece OF
Mr.. J. E. Jones, 29OO Portland, and
Ralph Jones, 1882 Clinton Ave-,
who spent some time here recently
visiting at the homes of her uncles,
was from Greensboro, N. c., not
Newburn, N. C.
Miss Villa Wilson, 1874 Fifth
Ave. &c., entertained at dinner Sun
day, Oct. Is, for her father, Mr.,
Will Wilson, who is visiting from
Fordyce, Ark. Guests were Mr.,
Edward Temple, Mines. R. Thomp-
son, M. Bailey, L. Morris and Ralph
Douglas.
Friendly Ten Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cobb, 1852 Fifth Ave. &c.,
were hosts to the Friendly 10 Club
Saturday, Oct. IA. Members pres
ent who played whist during the
evening were Messrs and Mines.
James Hudson, Robert Alexander
and the Cobbs. A buffet supper was
served. The next meeting will be
held Saturday, Oct. %, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Woodland,
HOB Lyndale No. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hayes will be hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Taylor and
their son from New York City are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
V. Seymour, 3847 Smelling Ave.
Mrs. Taylor and Roy, Jr., came to
Minneapolis about two weeks ago
to visit Mr.. Taylor who, then a
Sergeant in the Army, was con-
fined to the Veteran hospital at
Fort Smelling. He received a medi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
BY Charles ALIEN

ter, Mrs. Samuel Ransome, 1O4I
Rose Ave. E.
Mrs. AlOnzO Cotton, 1888 st. An
thony Ave-, who has been i'll fol
some time, is convalescing at hel
home.
Miss RevOida Wright, foster
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Smith, 1858 st. Anthony, left Thurs
day, Oct. 10, after spending ter
days with her parents. She was en-
route from Baltimore to Washing,
ton, D. c., for two weeks training
with the Red Cross. Miss Wright
has been appointed as a staff as
sistant in the recreation depart,
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

thony, will leave Monday for Hous-
ton, Fl. Worth, Waco and several
other cities in Texas to visit rela-
tives. Mrs. Fields, who has been ill,
is leaving for a rest and may spend
some time in California before re-
turning home.
Mu Chapter Give Dinner. Mu
Chapter of Alpha Phi Alph fra
ternity met at dinner at the Elks
Rest Thursday evening, Oct. IL.
This was the first meeting of the
present school year. Those pres
ent were: John r. Lawrence, Jr.,
VIM. Cassius, S. Vincent Owens,
Charles Rogers, Victor Galloway,
DIR. E. ]. Weber, John Hickman,
Jr., A. ]. Lewis, Archie James and
DR.. Claiborne Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell,
Buffalo, N. Y, are the parents of
a baby girl born Oct. 8. They have
chosen the name Judith Charlene
for the little girl. Mrs. Mitchell,
the former Helen Benner, a former
resident of St. Paul, is the niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harron, 524
Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Norman Beck, 994 Iglehart
Ave-, had as her house guest last
week Mrs. Adelaide Lockhart of
New York. Mrs. Lockhart returned
to her home Monday, Oct. 16.
Mrs. Arthur White, ST., PIT
Rondo Ave-, received a box of
souvenirs recently from her son,
Sgt. Arthur White, Jr., sent from
Australia where he spent his fur
Tough. He is stationed at New
Guinea.
Pvt. Nose Wallace, who was in
the city as the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Josephine Jordan, SAT W. Cen
trail Ave-, returned to his station
at Haden, Calf, Wednesday, Oct.
II.
Mrs. Jennie Young, 841 St. An
thony Ave-, entertained the Handi-
craft Art Club Monday, Oct. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. WhitmOre and
Miss Raye Whitmore are now living
in their new home at 800 Rondo
Ave.
Two O'clock Bridge Club: Mrs
Leroy Lazenberry, 403 N. Western
Ave-, was hostess to the Two
O'clock Bridge Club at their meet
ing at her home Saturday evening,
Oct. IA. First prize was won by
Mrs. Richey Adams, second, Mrs,
George Berry, and third, Mrs. Cor
nelius Mobiley. Other members
present were, Mines. James Oliver,
Louneer Pemberton, Leo Bohanon
and Norman Howell.
Mrs. Jessie Coleman, 662 Rondo
Ave-, returned recently from Mem
phis, Tenn, where she spent two
weeks with her brother who was
corio,,cl1, i'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

Celebrates Birthday: Herbert
Foster, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Foster, ST., GIG St. An
thony Ave-, celebrated his birth
day Sunday, Oct. Is, at breakfast.
Those who helped him celebrate
were: Bernadine Anderson, Maxine
Worthington, Dorothy Balenger,
Betty Lou Dodd, Hugh Schuck, Jr.,
Harold Ripper and Sherman Harp
er, Jr. After breakfast the group
played pokena, later going to Min
neapolis to attend the Duke FL
lington show, remaining in Mime
apolis for dinner that evening.
Local SIC Tea: The Women's
Auxiliary to Local sic Dining Car
Employees, gave a tea at the home
of Mrs. Harry Brown, TOT lyle
hart Ave-, Thursday, Oct. IL, in
honor of Mrs. Adelaide Lockhart,
of New York, president OF the aux
iliary to the Joint Council of Local
Unions. Those present were Mines.
Hattie Oliver, o. C. Drizzle, E.
Brent, o. Gum, E. Graves, L. AL
len, C. Rawles, ]. Black, C. A.
Anderson, V. Hedge, Dorothy Ed
wards, Naomi Beck, Imogene
Brown, R. L. Allen, DR.. Lillian
Lewis; Mr.. Maceo Littlejohn, Mr..
B. Bradford, St. Paul, and Mrs. R.
Gilmore, Minneapolis.
Club Celebrates Birthday: The
Credjafawn Club celebrated its 18th
birthday, Monday, Oct. 16, at the
Sterling Club. Members present
were: Messrs. and Mines. John R.
Lawrence, Jr., Huron Shelton, Jr.,
James Lee, John Banks, Arthur
Herring, Martin Wellington, VIM.
Payne, VIM. Gardner, James Simms,
B. Banner, Clarence Taylor, Leroy
Coleman, Burie Carmichael, Jr.,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

Minnesota's 1943 fur take was
valued at more than $5,00O,OOO.
Both in numbers of skins and in
value muskrats lead in Minnesota's
annual fur production. Weasels
and minks struggle for second place
in numbers. In dollar value, minks
are in second place, beaver third,
skunks fourth, red foxes fifth.
Minnesota has 100000 tons of
taconite and lean iron ore in stock
piles.
Twenty-one different types of
fishing licenses are issued by the
State Division of Game and Fish
not one of which, probably, is guar
anteed to get results.
Two-thirds of a trees growth
is at night, and all new wood each
year is put on in a three-week
period in the spring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Social and Personal
q ST, PAUL q

Breakfast Guests: Mrs Gertrude Boldly entertained at
breakfast Monday Oct IT, in honor of Mrs Roosevelt Peck
Roswell New Mexico and Mrs. Lawrence Newton Indian
apos at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Horace Allen 948 St.
Anthony Ave- The other guests Mrs Magdaene Oliver
Adee Kirby student at the Minnesota University and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Social and Personal
a NnNrNJE 6pNTTc a
MINNEAPOLIS q

Mrs. Ihaddeus James, TIA Fourth Ave. No., and Mrs
Rain Workout and her daughter Karen mogene 1889 Smell
ing Ave. recently returned from trip Columbus Ohio and
Chicago They accompanied home by Mrs Madeline
Good of Columbus. They also visited Mrs James husband
Seaman Thaddeus James. at Great Lakes. Ill
Evening star., 1944-12-01
KoALA KRoWN CHESTER

NOALA NkOWN (nkS sk-
FIELD, ouddIy soft lOO%
wool with feminine sweetheart
lopels, velvet collar. Tonae-
rine, gold, blue. Sizes 9 to
IS o---------------39. IS
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-20

the letter on fl and put it up oh a beam with some cardboard and straw, but the straw didn't burn, and only about half of the cardboard burned Then I went
 up by the bottling works and
 watched for smoke I saw a little smoke come out and I went over to the MP station and told them there was a little fire by Kraft's store and they gave me a pump can and I went back to kraft's and went back under Kraft's store and there was just a spark
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-20
Alaska Steamship
 S.S. Denali INCOMING:

Among 68 passengers for Kod- iak were:
 Ralph R. Ady, Carl A. Annis, It. Com. John Bowie, It. Com. P. L. Bernstein, Dorothy Cool, Fac Swensen, s. E. Craighead, Ivan L. Crabbe, F. G. Coffman, Eva Cowan, Harold Daily, Mar jorie and Gwendolyn Emsley, W J. Erskine. Olaf Floe, Wm. D. Ferguson, R. R. Gerrish, W. R. Helm, Alton Hansen, Ivan John- son, Verlana King, Robert Lear, Carrie Mitchell, Jasper Miller, R. D. Mayden, Clarence Martin Chas. Madsen, Elizabeth Mad sen, Geo. Nessebrodt, c J. New hart, L. B. Odgers, Minerva Ol- fin, Jeannie Pellegrini, Lawrence Roberts, Marion Shelley, Helen Sorenson, B. D Siller, Mary E., Serum, Glen Spangler, Marie Swanson, Mrs. A. w. Teveliet, Geo. Wright, E R. Warrington J. L. WoodaI, R. B. Wagner, Domingo Aris, Jas. Celino, Ra- mon Demesa, Neal Day, Albert Fernandez, Gregorio Piio, Mar celine Kepeldad, Fllipe Tengas, John Young.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-20

William Koch, taxi di, pied guilty to a disOrd. charge before the city magish this week and was fined $l3l had his drivers license susp ed. The charge involved alleged transportation of serV men into a restricted area.