davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
OON'T scratch If dan.

druf scales causing your scalp to itch unbearably
Scratching may be harmful Instead. do 1000 other
do each day turn Your hair problem 10 skilled
Thomas expert. lie knoo exactly how To those
aggrayang dandrun scales, and how readily soothe the
itch which the,
Furthermore ,oull find Thomas treatment delightfully."-
enjoyable Not only viii it soothe the dandruH scale itch,
but it will give Your scalp grand cean healthy feel
ing You'll rcad, understand why Thomas treatment has
been popular for than 20 years Perhaps you'll say,
do many other Thomas cicnts-U nv didnt Tell
about Hiis bcjore'" Come in today for free
20 con.uIiaton and adyice-in private.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

have any Of those things" Don
said with the thread Of a smile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Makes Forced Landing

II had TO land on the south
coast of England-out Of gas,
but also out Of enemy territory"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
st. Paul Boys
Turn Firemen,
Put Out Blaze

A three boy volunteer fire
brigade put out fire at 4O1 Rondo
Ave-, st. Paul, Tuesday and per-
haps saved from injury or worse
six year old boy.
The young heroes who were
Melvin Goss, IA, Sit Aurora Ave.,
Gene Thompson, 10, of 515 West
Central and Raymond Presley, dis
covered smoke pouring from the
Rondo st. house.
They rushed inside, grabbed
some pans, filled them with water
and doused the flames before the
fire department got there.
The six-year-old boy Eddie Lee
Mum was in the house alone at the
time of the blaze and apparently
had been playing with matches.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
St. Paul Joint
Thanksgiving
Service Thurs,

Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, will
preach at the annual Union Thanks
giving service, sponsored by the
st. Paul Interdenominational Min
isterial Alliance on Thursday, Nov.
%, in the Camphor Memorial
Methodist church, 585 Fuller Ave
nue.. The service will begin with a
praise and testimony meeting at
1920 a. m. The regular service
will begin at II a. m.
Rev. B. N. Moore, president of
Alliance, will preside and music
will be furnished by a combined
choir of the cooperating churches.
directed by Mrs. Celeste Douglass,
director of the Camphor choir. Mrs,
Bertha King, of the St. James
A. M. E. church, will be at the
organ. The offering will be taken
for the Crispus Attacks Home for
the Aged. All persons giving a
dollar will be given a membership
in the Crispus Attacks Home AS
ISOLATION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Victory Aides
Being Called in
War Loan Drive

Ardelia Allen, 658 W. Central
Lieutenant of the Victory Aide di.
vision which embraces the south
half of ward IL, precinct one, St
Paul, has sent out a call to all
Aides under her supervision to be
ready for the sixth War Loan
Drive, beginning Nov. 20.
Material has been delivered tt
Sergeants which is to be distributed
to members of their groups. Mem.
bers of the three groups in this
division are Sgt. T. J. Jackson
678 st. Anthony, Clara Allen, Effie
Larkins, Eva Taylor, Claretta Jack.
son, Sgt. Cora Moore, 662 W. Cen
trial, Bette Lewis, Hazel Allen
Corene Cox, Villa Mae Brown;
Sgt. Marguerite Davis, 666 Rondo;
Patricia Cartwright, Sarah Hill
Marguerite Davis, Dolores Brown.
The deadline for Sergeant re-
ports to Captain C. Irving Dunn
area supervisor, is Dec. 1. AL
Aides are requested to contact
their Sergeants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Bertha Seames
Buried Tuesday

Bertha Seames, 81, 1913 Fourth
Ave. &c., died at Minneapolis Gen
eral hospital, Nov. II. Funeral
services were held at St. Peter
A M E church, Tuesday, Nov. ID,
with Rev. H. C. Boyd officiating
and Rev. L. P. Ashford assisting.
Both the Household of Ruth lodge
of which Mrs. Seames had been a
member 80 years and the S. M. T.
lodge to which she had belonged &c
years had a part in the services.
Mrs. Seames and her husband,
Charles, lived at 1928 Fifth Ave.
&c., the greater part of the 35
years Mrs. Seames was resident
here. A few months ago, due to
poor health, the Seames gave up
living in their home because the
responsibilities had become too
great for them and both moved to
rest home.
Besides Mr.. Seames, a niece,
Odessa Gothin, Pine Bluff, Mo-,
and sister-in-law, Mary Williams
of Chicago, who both attended the
funeral, and other relatives survive.
Mrs. Williams, formerly of Mime
apolis, was very devoted to Mrs.
Seames and spent much time here
during the past few years assisting
at the Seames home.
Interment, Crystal Lake. Wood
ard Funeral Home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Negro Ordnance
Troops Clean
Up On Nazis

New Brighton MINI. - At the
end of furious scrap in a little
French town near the Belgian
border, an Army Ordnance Negro
ammunition units 62-man "clean-
up" squad had slain 35 Nazi SIS
troops and wounded three more
while cleaning out an isolated
pocket of German resistance, &C
cording to a battlefront report re-
-ceived today by Lieutenant Colonel
E. E. Gialdini, Commanding Officer
of the Twin Cities Ordnance Plant.
The scrap occurred as the unit
was preparing to move it's am
munition depot into position to
supply units of 1t. Gen. Courtney
Hodges First Army, hammering
against the Siegfried Line.
The Germans had "dug in" at a
barn in the village, members of the
French Forces of the Interior re-
ported. The Ordnancemen were
armed only with carbines and rifles,
and a few incendiary hand gre
nades, but they moved in on the
Germans who were equipped with
automatic machine pistols, in ad-
dition to their other weapons.
Asked to surrender, the Germans
replied with volleys from machine
pistols. An incendiary grenade
then fired the building and the Ger
mans came out fighting. The
Ordnance soldiers opened fire and
cleaned out the enemy pocket.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
SERVICE CLUB VIEWS WAR
THEATER SOUVENIRS

The Halle Q. Brown Service
Club, was called together for a
short business meeting, Friday,
Nov. 10, at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Esther Brown, 4O5 st,
Anthony Ave. After the meeting,
the members were shown some of
the souvenirs brought from several
war theaters, by Mrs. Browns son,
Harold, who is a merchant marine.
Among them were German he'll
met, a German bayonet, a belt from
a German officers suit, gas mask,
an Arabian fezz and many other
items of interest.
The Service Club is seeking the
names of local men and women in
the hospitals in the States or over
seas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

party and candi- McALPIN
date choices-which is a healthy
sign, avoiding any semblance of
belief that any one party or candl-
date can ever count them as sin
the bag"-there was an amazing
unanimity as to what the Negro
wants and expects from his own
country which processes to be the
leader of democracy in the world.
That unanimity must continue.
The bitter charges and counter
charges, the hurting of epithets
and denunciations, the accusations
and defilements must be buried
with the past. There is only one
direction for Negroes to pull
forward and together!
All of neutrality-suspicious.
and acknowledgements - want
elimination of jimcrow, discrimina-
ton and abuse in the armed
forces; we want jobs, at equal
wages, at our highest skills and
abilities; we want the right to
vote without restrictions of poll
taxes, grandfather clauses, or lily
white primaries; we want equal
educational opportunities below and
above the Mason-Dixon line; we
want the right to choose our own
friends and to spend our money
wherever the public" is invited;
we want the right to bargain COL
lectively as a part of American
labor, not apart from it; we want
our equitable share of public bene-
fits whether administered by state
or federal government; we want
equal justice before the law and
law enforcement officers. In short,
we want to be Americans without
qualification or modification, with
the inalienable rights by which
the Declaration of Independence
says all men are endowed.
No man, no people, no nation was
ever given freedom. Freedom
must be won, must be earned. The
Negro is no exception. Dewey
could not have given it to US.
Roosevelt cannot give it to US. And
we can't win it for ourselves by
fighting among ourselves or
against those whose cooperation
we need to make the fight sue
ceSsful.
Roosevelt is again our President.
Whether we voted for or against
him - whether we praised or
damned him-we must now get be-
hind him to push when a shove is
needed, to yell when a protest is
warranted, to criticize construc-
lively, to petition, to interpret, to
cooperate.
Let's lick our wounds, smile, lock
arms and move forward. How else
can we be the full-status Ameri-
cans we are fighting to be?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Wisconsin Elects
Negro to Assembly;
1st Since 1906

Milwaukee - Special - Leroy
Simmons seemed sure of becoming
the first Negro since 1906 to win
a seat in the State assembly We'd
nesday, as tabulation of the great
est vote in 9th ward history neared
completion.
If the Simmons trend holds, he
will unseat Ray Marley, Republi-
can incumbent, by an overwhelm-
ing majority. The last Negro in
the assembly was Lucian Talmer,
a Republican, who won a seat in
1906.
Simmons election is attributed
to his liberal program and the
strength of President Roosevelt in
the 9th ward. In his platform he
pledged to fight for slum clear
ance, low cost housing and against
restrictive covenants. The ward
voted overwhelmingly for the
President, tabulations show.
At present Simmons is doing war
work at the A. o. Smith company.
At various times he worked as an
insurance salesman and postal
clerk. He is a member of the
Y. M. C. A., the N. A. A. C. P. and
a former member of the Negro
Businessmen's League.
Born and reared in Milwaukee
Simmons attended Lincoln and
West high schools, and studied law
for one year with Attorney G. R
Brawley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
WANDs Hold
Banquet at
Hotel Lowry

The WAND organization held a
Victory Through Service" banquet
at the Lowry hotel in the Spanish
room, Monday, Nov. Is. Approx
mately 90 persons attended. I'M
mediately after dinner Capt. AIDE
laide Myers opened the program
by reading the purpose of the or
ganization and postwar plans. First
1t. Beatrice Boyd presided as
toastmistress, and introduced the
officers and members of Women's
Army for National Defense.
1t. Charles H. Bell, a returned
wounded veteran of World War l,
now of Fl. Leonard Wood, Mo-,
was guest speaker. His subject
was "The Importance of Engineer
ing in This War;" Others who
took part in the program were
Major Samuel Ransom, Col. Lynn
G. Barnes; 1t. Col. Lydia Payne,
CPL B. Brown. kilograms of con-
gratulations were received from
Col. Vida Seaton, who was absent
because of illness in. the family,
and Miss Myrtle Garden, of the
Halle Q. Brown House.
Incidental music was furnished
by. Brewer Lee Clark, ]. Waters
sang "My Buddy" and Chaplain
Elizabeth Ainsworth gave the in
vocation. The $40 net profit from
this dinner will be used for cheer-up
boxes for soldiers during the Holt
days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Wife of Elder
John Nelson
Dies Suddenly

Matte Nelson, So, 301 st. An
thony Ave-, a resident of st. Paul
for the past "a years, died at
Ancker hospital, Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. Is. She had been in ill
health for six years but became
seriously i'll at church Sunday,
Nov. g.. and was rushed to the
hospital.
Mrs. Nelson, together with her
husband, Rev. John Nelson, pastor
of the Apostolic Faith Assembly,
founded a number of churches of
Apostolic faith in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Nelson, who was born at
Clinton, Iowa, had been married to
Rev. Nelson for thirty-four years.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, Nov. 20, at 2 p. m. at the
Apostolic Faith Assembly at Min
nesota Ave. and 18th st., with Rev.
]. S. Holly, of Chicago, officiating.
Surviving are her husband, Rev.
Nelson, four sons, Alphonso, Phil
lip and James of st. Paul and Pvt.
John Nelson, Jr., in France; five
daughters, Ruth, Villaa, Mrs. Emma
Simmons and Mrs. Lillian Danes,
st. Paul, and Estella Nelson, Cleve-
land, Ohio; two brothers, Henry
Clay, Kansas City, Mo-, and Harri-
son Clay, Chicago; a sister, Mrs.
Nellie Johnson, Clinton, Iowa and
five grandchildren.
Mrs. Simmons who was in Cleve-
land visiting and her sister Estella,
Mrs. Nelson's two brothers and her
sister are all in the city to attend
the funeral. Neal Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements. Some
of Rev. Nelson's relatives are ex-
pected in the city to attend the
funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

WILD W 1dO1O 11SLcIlSIS III MILL
Dakota and South Dakota.
The National Urban Leagues
Executive Secretary spoke on the
subject, "The Postwar Struggle
for Domestic Peace" He pointed
out "the close blood kinship that
exists between German Nazism and
present-day corruption of Ameri-
can Democracy. Unless that cor
ruption and kinship are recognized
by effective leadership in this coun-
try, we shall be compelled drearily
to witness once more frustation of
the high resolves and sacrificial en-
terprise which we are investing to-
day in a winning effort"
Granger declared that the use
of appeals to racial, fractional and
nationalistic prejudices during the
recent presidential campaign is a
warning of the rise of hate move
ments after the war, unless proven
tive steps are swiftly taken. He re-
called the rise of Ku Klux Klanism
after the last war and the growth
of Coughlinism and the German
American Bund as examples OF
hate movements rooted in fears of
mass insecurity.
The speaker praised the leader
ship of such Americans as the late
Wendell WilIkie, Phillip Murray,
R. ]. Thomas, Charles L. Horn, and
other political labor and industrial
figures who are aiming to end fac
tionalism in civilian life. He cited
the success which the Urban
League has won in securing from
industrial and labor leaders guar
antees of racial democracy in post
war employment. He commended
the War Department on correct
steps to guide Negro veterans back
into secure civilian employment.
AS guest of Minnesota Univer-
sity, during his three-day stay,
Granger also spoke before meet
ings of the St. Paul Human Rela-
lions Council, the Regional Assem-
bly, of Minnesota State Conference
of Social Welfare and the Boards
of the Minneapolis and st. Paul
Urban Leagues. An estimated
radio audience of $4,000 persons
heard the two broadcasts.
In commenting on Mr.. Oranges
address, S. Vincent Owens and
James T. Wardlaw, Executives of
the st. Paul and Minneapolis
Leagues, respectively, pointed out
that more than 1000 war plants in
the Twin Cities are employing ap-
proximately $500 Negro workers,
Plans are being pushed forward
to insure the postwar continuance
of Negro workers in plants which
had previously not used them. A
survey is now being conducted by
Governor Thye's Interracial Com
mission and its findings will be fol,
lowed up by League Boards in CO.
operation with other interracia,
organizations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Annual Football
Classic Sunday at
Central Stadium
Chartered Car Transports
Fans from MINNEAPOLIS

On Sunday, Nov. 10, at p. M
Phyllis Wheatley will challenge
Halle Q. Brown at the annual foot
ball classic which has been staged
between the two Twin City COM
munity houses since 1885.
Jimmie Lees Spotlight, on page
a of this issue, gives some interest
ing data on the two teams.
For the convenience of Mime
apolis fans who want to attend this
game, a chartered street car will
leave Phyllis Wheatley House at
p. m. No tokens will be accepted
Fare is 20 cents each way. The
Wheatley team will ride over and
back with the fans. Anyone wish
ing to go along, should be at Wheat
ley House by 2 p. m. sharp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Rosetta Johnson
in Recital Sunday

Rosetta REM Johnson, contralto,
will be. presented in recital at the
Sunday evening, Nov. 10, Salon at
Halle Q. Brown House, at S:15
p. m. ..-.-. .~
Mrs. Johnson has been active in
music circles of st. Paul. She is
now student of Florence Loften.
The public is invited. .r.s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Urban League -,
Women in 9Th
War Loan Drive

The Minneapolis Urban League
auxiliary have bonds and stamps
for sale during the sixth war loan
drive. Those working are Mrs.
Josephine Chambers, president;
Mrs. Helen Jackson, chairman of
the War Bond committee of the
auxiliary, and Mrs. Ann Smith, at
the Urban League office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Alyce Stewart
Recital Tonight

Alyce Stewart, soprano, of Evan
ston, Illinois, will appear tonight
friday in recital at the Camphor
Memorial Methodist Church, 585
Fuller Avenue, st. Paul. Mrs.
Stewart, wife of Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart, will be accompanied by
John M. Whitaker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

From left to right, these boys
serving their country in various
branches of the armed forces are
James Gillian, Seaman &c, of Earl,
New Jersey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Wright, 514 Lyndale No.,
Minneapolis. Seaman Wright's
chief complaint since his induction
is that his parents don't always send
this newspaper to him right on the
dot. Cpl. Ralph Wilson trained
first at the Medical Detachment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Robert L. Cox,
Stricken on Job,
Arrives Home

Robert L. Cox, 696 Iglehart Ave,
Northern Pacific railroad employee,
who was stricken with pneumonia
while enroute to Seattle, Wash,
arrived at his home Tuesday, Nov.
IA. His condition is reported fair.
He was confined at the hospital at
Billings, Montana, until he was
able to travel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Bethesda and st.
Peter Churches
Worship Jointly

Rev. A. F. Martin of Bethesda
Baptist church will preach at the
joint Thanksgiving services of
South Minneapolis churches to be
held at st. Peter A M E church,
Thursday, Nov. %, at 10:45 a. m.
Rev. h. C. Boyd is pastor at st.
Peter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Early To Press
Next Week!!!

On account of Thanks
giving falling on Thursday,
November %, our usual
press day, we will go to
press one day earlier next
issue. ALL COPY must be
in our Minneapolis office by
Tuesday noon, November
81.
Don't forget to get your
news and ads in by Tues
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Birthday Greetings

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis: Nov,
gov. H. Martin, SS4s Smelling Ave: Nov.
21-Judge Vince A. Day, Court House
Mrs. H. Macarthur, 1905 Seventh Ave No No;
Portland Ave-; Mrs. Alice Wiley, ga
Aldrich Ave. No. Miss Jane Banks. l lSS1
E. Franklin; Nov. Ex-Governor Cook, 270e
S0th Ave. So. Mrs. Rebecca Hardennan, 5l6
10th Ave. So. ]. T. Claibourne; Nov. rs
Sarah Vaughn, 3720 Fourth Ave. So: Mrs.
Mabel Bell, 1929 Clinton; Kathryn Elliott,
400 E. seth St.
Greetings in St. Paul: Nov. 2o-Mrs.
Lee Gwynne, SOC N. Chatsworth Johanna
Stokes, 66S Aurora Theodore Allen. $50
Iglehart; Nov. 21-Donnell z. Erwin. III
Rondo Ave. Nov. 22-Bessie Smith. 80 w.
Lawson Ave. Bertha Boyd, 397 st. An
thony Ave-; Nov. 24-Ruth Mae johnson,
A06 Dale; Nov. 26-Mrs. Jean Waters. 1872
N. Avon.
Out Of town greetings: Nov. 20-George
Christopher. U. s. Navy; Nov. 26-Pvt.
Hilary Hardeman, u. 8. Army; Natalie
Norman, Arlington, Va. Johnnie Harper,
U. S. Army. Belated greetings to Juanita
Sims, 854 Bryant Ave. No., Nov. 2. Miss
Laura Smith, 7sl Rondo Ave-. Nov. 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Biles Brothers
In Army and Navy

Pfc. Leon Biles, serving his
country, in France, went overseas
in July. He is in a hospital now,
nursing a bad ankle, fractured in
a fall. Seaman Second class Robert
Biles, went across last February.
He observed his birthday, Nov. 8,
on the Admiralty Islands. The boys
are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Biles, 1887 E. Franklin, Minneapo-
lis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
MinnesOtans Serving in the Armed Forces

School at Tuskegee, Ala, with the
U. S. Air Force. In the army 1S
months, he is now stationed at KEEL
ley Field, Texas. His wife, Mrs.
Allie Wilson, lives at S749 Fourth
Ave. So, Minneapolis. Sgt. Charlie
E. Moore, who was awarded the
Bronze Star, for his part in actual
combat on the battlefields Of
France, during and after the in
vasion, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis P. Moore, 662 W. Central,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
VISITORS

Visitors this week included,
Mines. Mamie M. Battle, Mabel
Willis, William Madison, Marie
Boswell, Albert R. Bantam, Mae
Stewart, Misses Martha L Kay,
Dorothy Mae Kincannon, Mabel L.
Brown, and Chester Adams, Min
neapOlis, and William Heron, St
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Leroy Gardner
Preached Coquire
Funeral Sermon

Leroy Gardner, local preacher of
Camphor Methodist church, St
Paul, officiated at the funeral serv-
ice of Mrs. Katie M. Coquire on
Nov. 7. Rev. C. T. R. Nelson
scheduled to preach, did not return
to the city in time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
DIR. WILLIAM H. PECK
SUCCUMBS

Detroit-Rev. William H. Peck,
pastor of Bethel AME church here,
died Sunday at Harper hospital
after two months illness. Rev.
Peck had pastored Bethel for the
last IA years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Ideal Funeral Home
Handled Sylestus
Williams Funeral

The funeral service of Sylestus
Phelps Williams, held at st. James
A M E church, Minneapolis, Nov.
9, was under the direction of the
Ideal Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
independence to Colonies

He proposed the reduction of the
power of the big nations by giving
independence to their colonies; the
Decentralization of outlying
strategic bases such as Gibraltar,
Malta, the Suez Canal, the Panama
Canal, and Hawaii; international
control of cartels; and that the rich
peoples of the United States will
ingly pay higher prices for sugar,
rubber, bananas, etc., so that the
producers of those commodities
would get higher wage. AS a
guarantee that the increase would
go to the workers and not the cor
porations, he proposed an interna-
tional labor organization and demo
cratic labor organizations in the
dependent areas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
CONTINUED on page 4

Hear Cora e. Moore and Ruth
E. Powell Of Chicago, duo sOlOists,
in recital, Tuesday, Dec. 5, S:i5
p. m, st. James A M E church,
81. Paul. General admission IS
cents. Patrons $1.10. Adyt.