davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14
Legion Baseball Tourney
Slated For Charleston

CHARLESTON, July IS. -P)-
w. D. Schwartz, chairman of the
American Legion's Americaniza-
ton Committee, announced today
that the Legion Junior baseball
tournament for the southeastern
states would be held in Charleston
August 1921.
Winners of tournaments in reg
ions ten, eleven and twelve will
qualify to play here and the winner
will oppose the winner of the north
western tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14
TIGERS LAMBAST
CHIS0X, 9 TO l

DETROIT, July 13-lR-The De-
troit Tigers scored eight runs on
seven hits off Orval Grove in the
second inning tonight to defeat
the Chicago White Sox, 9 to l, in
twilight game before 12,185
spectators. Rudy York hit his
ninth homer to start the big in
ming. Paul rout pitched three
hitter for Detroit for his eleventh
victory.
Dick Wakefield, recently releas-
cd by the Navy, marked his re-
turn to Detroit uniform with two
hits and two runs batted in.
The Tigers sent 10 men to the
plate in the second getting two
hits and Joe Orengo making two
outs. Joe Haynes pitched one-hit
relief ball for the Sox for six in
nings. The only Sox run was
doubled home by Tom Turner in
the second
Chicago ............ 01o 900 oOo-l
Detroit ............ O80 100 OOx-9
Grove, Haynes and Turner and
Casino; Trout and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

Philadelphia at Washington o.
twilight and nighD-Newsom CD
and Christopher 800 VS.. Niggeling
(7-3) and Leonard go.
Boston at New York Hughson
$3.50 VS.. Borowy Q1-N.
Chicago at Detroit - Dietrich
(10-6) VS.. Overmire (3-8).
St. Louis at observation-disclosures
(8-9) or Muncrief go VS.. Harder
t6-5) or Poat (3-N.
National League
Pittsburgh at Chicago - Starr
CD VS.. Chapman 8-3).
Cincinnati at St. Louis - Walters
CAB VS.. M: Cooper (1O-3).
New York at Philadelphia (night)
-Feldman (7-O or Voiselle Ql-1O
VS.. Schanz CD or Raffensberger
(8-1O.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14
Grapplers Hit To1ur1
For Tonight's Show

The main event brings together
those two toughhies, Herbie Free
man of New York City, and ever
formidable Chief Little Beaver OF
Cherokee, N. c.
Both matches will be two out OF
three falls with the main event a
IS minute time limit. The opener
will have a go minute time limit
Doors open at Thalian Hall at
7:15 with the matches starting at
$3.50 and if you carr for an en-
joyable evening you may get your
tickets at the Orion Hotel desk
now
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14
Sinkwich Is Rejected
At Induction Center

CLEVELAr }, July Is -(R-
Frank Sinnwich, former Univer-
sity of Georgia -All-American foot
ball player, was rejected for mill
tary service today the army IN
duction center reported.
SinkWich, a member of the De-
troit Lions professional football
team, had been honorably dis
charged from both the Marine
Corps and the maritime service
for physical reasons.
The football star, originally reg
istered with an Athens, Ca, draft
board. recently requested transfer
to d board in Youngstown, O., his
home. He reported to the center
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14

games.
RESULTS
American League
New York "A; Boston %.
Detroit g; Chicago l.
Cleveland 81; St. Louis 81.
Only games scheduled.
National League
Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 2.
St. Louis at Cincinnati date night
game).
New York at Philadelphia (ppd.)
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14

With the appearance in town
of all the wrestlers, all indications
point toward a fine grunt and
groan war in the squared area at
ITALIAN Hall, The Sports Center
of Wilmington Friday night.
Promoter Bert Causey feels quite
certain of a lively evening for his
many fans, when the boys start
their body bruisin3 attack.
The opening match brings an old
favorite, Milo Steinborn of Mem
phis, Tennessee, against boy
who has made but one appearance
on the local mat, Irish Jack Kelly
of Boston. Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-14
STANDINGS
American League

x-Standings do not include night
games.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
Nashville

The rally at New Light CINE
Church was a success. The pur-
pose OF the rally was to build an
annex to the church. The follow
ing pastors and their congrega-
ton cooperated in fine spirit:
Rev. C. v. Dixon OF st. Luke CINE
church: Rev. r. D. Demon, pas
tor of st. James CINE church;
Rev. A. l.. Buchanan Of Glow Cir
cult M Il Chuhch; Rev. J. C. Tyus
OF Center Point Circuit NJ E
church; Rev. Benny Dandy. pas
tor Of The Church Of God; Rev.
J. l.. Cazort OF Mt. Zion Baptist
church; Rev. A. Jones of CINE
church, Ashdown; Rev. r, 0. Lyel.
pastor of CINE church, Washing
ton; Rev. o. T. Bedford of Goff
Chapel CINE church; Rev. c. H.
Smith, pastor OF b. B. Memorial
CME church, Hope, and several
others. The grand total raised
during these six days was $436.-
81, On Tuesday morning the
Rev. Geo. w. Young, pastor.
James Morgan of Bobo, builder
and contractor, and Albert Odds.
church treasurer, met at the
church and started work on the
annex. Pvt, George Harper
Of Camp Hood, Texas. Mrs. Elnora
Harper and Mrs. Rena Mae Lock-
EFT Of Hot Springs visited Mrs.
kama Whitmore and family.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. l.. Cazort, as
pastor and first lady" of the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, are doing
great work. First musical pro-
gram was rendered in charge of
Mrs. Ca2ort Uniting of the cir
Gle groups brought $3.50 in a
July 4th meeting. Installation
services for the new minister and
his wife will be held this week, as
reported by Mrs. Thelma Tatum.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
Texarkana
Mrs. l. Ii. Marshall

Mrs. II. b. Mitchell of 1910
Ash and little son, Thornton.
leave this week for st, Louis to
visit her daughter. Fraddia Nit
chell Johnson, nurse at Homer G.
Phillips Hospital. Mrs. Cenda
Crockett on Pinehurst has return
ed from Los Angeles, Calf. after
visiting her son. Mrs. Ella Firm
cher OF Willspoint, Texas, has re-
turned home and is in much i'm
proved Pvt. Vernon Heryey
is back on furlough, Miss Ru-
bic Grant and Miss Irene Green of
Garfield are visiting their brother
and brother-in-law, Willie Camp
bell, Alison Mrs. Easter Mae Will
liams on Baltimore. The Wo-
mems Adult Glass led financially
at st, James Baptist Sunday
School. with financial report to-
falling $7.3S, as announced by j.
Q. Adams. superintendent. Pastor
Williams brought the morning
message. The City Prayer Band
will meet with the Zion Baptist
church Sunday, July 16 at s a. m.
Mrs. Gree was hostess to q group
of children at party at her
home -on L. Thirteenth, compli-
menting her daughter, Ella Mae
Sampson, on her fourth birthday.
Mrs. Johnson and sister, Virginia,
aunts of the honoree served re-
freshments. Miss Annett Jones
of Hope was guest of A. c. Shaw
on East Thirteenth.
Miles Chapel CME.-Rev. j. S.
Washington. pastor. The school
banner was awarded class No. s
with Mrs. S. A. Burks teacher.
Visitors registered at the morn
ing service were Mrs. Vera Ran
die of Magnolia, Mrs. Esther
Smith of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. w.
Baker and Mr.. Ray Baker of
Emerson, Mrs. Mary Jane Jackson
of Hopewell CME, Mr.. Henry
Nelson of Flint, Mich. The ush-
err board was beautifully enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aron Keeling, 1418 Elm
st. Mrs. Nicie Hopson of Canaan
Baptist church was guest. Mrs.
A. c. Crockett OF Popular Bluff,
Mo-, Mrs. Bertha Clemens d
Jonesboro, Ark, and Mrs. Eliza
Randle OF Camden, Ark, were
the house guests Of Mrs. M. J.
Burton while being In the city.
They were beautifully entertained
with parties and dinners.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
UNION HILL
II. G.. Strickland

The 10th anniversary Of Rev.
W. r, Halls, pastor Of Mt. Olive
was observed with morning SER
mon delivered by Rev. Il. Sears.
Il. Thomas served as master of
ceremonies with music furnish
ed by the Mt. Ollie singers. Rev.
b. J. Harper was in charge Of
evening services. Each church
reported $500 with n total Of
s47.50 recorded. Mrs. Estell
Glover Is home after vacatloning
with her daughter, Mrs. Mittie
Johnson of Pine Bluff. Mrs. A.
Ilynes spent a pleasant yaca-
tion with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
A. Hynes SIR, in Pine Bluff. G. w.
Hynes left for Shreveport. Rev
r. G. Clay Is here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
PINE BLUFF

End st. and r. l., Nelson are at
tending the NAACP national
meeting. From other churches;
st. John AME-Rev. Hughes of
Oklahoma and Rev. Weaver We're
visiting ministers Sunday. Lind
ell Jones and Master Millere were
fellowshipped in the church. Mrs.
lnell Mcdonald and mother-in-law
left for California. also Mrs. Lu-
ellie higgins and daughter.
Allen Temple Doris Calhoun
Mrs, Carrie NJ, Davis led class re-
ports in the senior group with
\ rs. Liddie Harris leading the
junior group. Midget wedding
was presented at Ward Chapel
under the direction of Mrs. Girls
we'll and Mrs. McHaskel. Sick
members include Mrs. Maggie
Ford, Georgia Smith and Mr..
Tear, New Jerusalem Baptist
Church dolores Woodruff
Mrs. Pauline Burks Is serving as
teacher in the beginners Sunday
school class In the absence OF
Mrs. Blackwell. Rev. p. Cox was
a visitor Sunday. The church
joined in mourning the loss of
Rev p. Thomas of Pleasant
Grove. Deacon ]. Taylor visited in
Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
Mrs. Tom Jones

Mrs. Hattie Brown, mother of
Mrs. Jennie Guy and ]. E. James
left for Chicago to be guests of her
sister and son, Mrs. Leila Barnes
and Thomas l.. James on Prairie
Avenue. Mrs. A. L. Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Mitchell of 2619 w. 18th have as
guests their cousins, Mrs. Amanda
Brown and Mrs. Julia Jackson of
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Celest Burl
of ll05 Pullen and Mrs. Agatha
MeKell of Texas st. have return
ed from Petersburg, Va, where
they visited Mrs. Burl's son, Pvt.
Thomas X. Burl at Camp Lee, !.
Mrs. Rosia Barley of 507 f..
27th st. was weekend visitor in
Bonita, La, as guest of her sister
Mrs. Amy Taylor. Star sales
men of this paper away on vaca-
tion include Marjorie Ruth and
Roland Price, who are mentioning
in Memphis, Tenn, and Kingsland
respectively. The children of the
Zen Prices. +. Thompson of
6l2 Il. 18th St, and employee of
the National Plumbers, has re-
turned from New Orleans, La,
after two months employment. i.
St. John AME Church (Juanita
Davis) REV. Greene delivered a
special Legion sermon In an after
noon service Sunday. with the
Quartet Union featuring the night
service. Bible school Is being
held at the church this week.
Prof. M. H. Mosley was in the city.
Pvt. Clarence W. Jackson spent
furlough here. . Miss Matte Jean
Bass, member of the Junior Choir
Is yacationing in Detroit. Mrs.
A. NJ. Parker, wife of DR.. ]. W.
Parker, Jack Shaw and Robert
Nelson will represent the local
branch NAACP at the National
Conference in Chicago this week.
Alberta Bailey Smith OF Detroit
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Stroud and attended funeral SER
vices of her aunt, Mrs. Grimes at
kelso. Mrs. Molett honored
her sister, Mrs. Jackson, OF st.
Louis with a party at her home on
West Bar. Mrs. Fannie Dukes
is back on her Job at the Arsenal
after an operation. After two
months illness. DR.. ]. w. Parker
Is back on the job. :. Visiting par.
ents is Frank Wiley. .T-Sgt
Harold d. Lee Of Camp Mccain
Miss. who has been visiting his
wife. Allye Mae and daughters
Tommie Dannetta and Rosalyn
has returned to camp, having com.
pleted q course at the Bakers
School at Fl. Benning, Ga. Sgt
Lee Ia nephew of Mrs. U. s. Gates
on Virginia Street. Josie Wood.
ard, Jr.. salesman for the STATE
PRESS. Is spending a week In
Sheriff.. Mrs. A. B. Knight or
N. Cedar visited friends In Tai.
lulah, La. John Kahn OF w
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski, IS.
Ethel Tate, Plaintiff,
vs.. No. 7057l
George Holmes Tate. Defendant.
The Defendant, George Holmes
Tate, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, Ethel Tate.
Dated July 10th, 1914.
w. A. Singfield.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. R. Booker.
Attorney ad Litem.
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline r. Turner, D. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
Legal Notices

MANNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Velma Smith, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 70570
Leo Smith, Defendant.
The Defendant, Leo Smith, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Velma
Smith.
Dated July 10th, 1914.
W. A. Singfield.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
j. R, Booker.
Attorney ad Litem.
H. s. Nivon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Airline P. Turner, d. G.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
Tie Plant
$. NJ. Kelly

Mrs. Sallie Fairfax and mother,
Mrs. Francis Wilson, are visiting
friends and relatives in Chicago,
Ill. Mrs. Tholma Clark of De-
troit, Mich, is guest Of her sis
ters and brothers here. Mrs.
Louise Ladimours Of Clarksyile,
Texas, 10 visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thula Cooksey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-07-14
M(;GEHEE
Tom Jones

Mrs. NJ. p. Jackson spent last
week in New Orleans visiting rel
atives and friends. Cpl. Gus
Shaw is home on furlough.
Mrs, Mabel Kelly of Bonita, La,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Peete. Mrs. ID. l.. Jones and
children and Mrs. r. l.. Peete
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Daniels on July 4th at the Wolfe
Project. Womens' Day at St.
Peter AME Church will be OBJ
ser"ed Sunday throughout the
day. Mrs. Julia Cayson, Mrs.
X. l.. Peete, Miss Virginia Young
and Mr.. Bland motored to Bax-
ter to attend funeral OF Mrs
Meyers. Rev. A. II. Newman is
III. Thomas CRANBERRY, ]. S.
Synagogue, Mrs. Henry Bats and
Miss Media Ellison were business
visitors In Pine Bluff last week.
Miss Lucille Hughes of A. M. and
N College is guest OF Mrs. Earn
estine Terry at the home of Mrs.
Hattie James. Mrs. Hattie
James was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rice OF Eudora Sunday. 4.
1t. and Mrs. Wiley Long Of TT.
Huachuca, Arizona, were guests
OF Miss Beatrice Mcintyre on First
st. Robert Norris, q we'll
known citizen here for 80 years.
passed July s. Mr.. Morris leaves
wife, four sons, with two sons
serving overseas and two in the
U. s. Army In the states, three
brothers, two sisters. Sam
Johnson OF Hoop Mill quarters is
visiting in Chicago. Mrs. jamie
Johnson was guest of her sister.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Wilburn who re-
sides In Pine Bluff .TheSil-
yer Leaf Social Club entertained
Mrs. Eloise Watson at the home
of Mrs. G. B. Tillman, prior to
her leave for summer vacation.
Mrs. Watson is aunt of Mrs. Clyde
Thompson. /. Henry Brooks spent
the weekend with his wife and
family. He Is stationed at Camp
Robinson. Union Chapel Bap-
fist church celebrated first ami
versary of their pastor, Rev. j.
F.. Forrest, with financial report
recorded as $104.9S. Rev. J.
*. Martin, pastor of Corner Stone
AME Zion Church, is attending
summer school in Lexa. Mrs.
Johnny Clark, daughter-in-law of
Rev. and Mrs, Martin, joined her
husband, Leon, in Oakland, Cali
fornia, for a few weeks. Mrs.
V. Brown is reported i'll. Mrs.
NJ. Marshall, Mrs. l.. Lucas, Mrs.
e. Martin and others were enter
tanned at dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Calclough at
Tillar in a Fourth Of July cele-
bration Evening Star Baptist
Church (E. DISQUALIFICATION
al services In the church school
were conducted by Mrs. Ivory
Waters, with the morning SER
mon following the close of the
school and delivered by the pas
tor, Rev. w. c. Campbell. Mrs.
J. l., Perkins directed the BTU.
Mrs. Villa p. Moore has return
ed from Little Rock and Pine
Bluff. Mrs. Edna Morris OF st.
Louis IS visiting her sister, Mrs.
Olevia Martin.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Carter-Pittman
- Recital Will
Be COlOrful

A unique program has been ar
ranged by Avis Ware Carter and
Ruth June Pittman for a dramatic
recital at the YWCA in Benton Hall,
YWCA, Minneapolis, Friday, Oct.
20, at 8:15 p. M, in which they
will be presented by the educa-
tional committee of the Minneapo-
lis Urban League auxiliary.
They will dress in costumes suit
able to each Characterization of the
poems: Patterns" by Amy
Lowell; "Mia Carlotta," by DAILY;
"Owl and Pussycat" and "Sambo's
Bean," selected; "Fun to Drive"
by Estella Dyer, and Lorraine Coy;
and "Congo," by Vachel Lindsay,
written in three parts-"Basic
Savagery," "Their IrrepressibIe
High Spirits" and "The Hope of
Their Religion" which will be
dramatized to the echoes of tom
toms. They will read a selection
from the play "Mary of Scotland
by Maxwell Anderson and give
their version of 1.-TWO vacationing
school teachers motoring to Cali
fornia."
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Mems Club Hears
Turck; Civic Figures
Are Paid Tributes

About two hundred members of
the Mems Club of Temple Israel
of Minneapolis gathered at their
congregation Wednesday night to
hear DR.. Charles Turck, president
of Manchester College, discuss the
military government of enemy
countries.
DR.. Turck returned recently from
service as a major in the U. S.
Army department of Allied Mill
tary Government.
A number of civic leaders of the
Twin Cities were honored guests at
the banquet. Among them were
John R. Coan, Minneapolis Post
master; Supreme Court Justice,
Harry Peterson; Prof. D. E. Min
nick of the University of Mime
sofa faculty; Judge W. E. Bard
well of the Hennepin County Dis
trict Bench; Stanley Hawks, assist
ant to the President of the Star
Journal and this years Minneapo-
lis War Chest chairman; Rev. Nor
ris Robinson, member of the Min
neapolis school board; Rev. Kyle
Hazelton, pastor of Trinity Baptist
church, and Cecil Newman.
Rabbi Albert G. Minda of Temple
Israel paid tribute to each of the
guests for Outstanding leadership
in civic affairs"
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Zion Anniversary
Celebration Begins
Tuesday. Oct. 10

The fifteenth anniversary of Rev.
and Mrs. H. w. Bolts and his
pastorship at Zion Baptist church
will begin Tuesday evening, Oct.
10, with a program and preaching
which will be supported by singing
groups of the various Twin City
churches each evening during the
week.
The anniversary sermon will be
brought by Rev. D. Paxton of Chi
cago, ILL.,, at 800 p. M, Sun
day, Oct. Is. The meeting will be
augmented by the various pastors
of the two cities and their congre-
cations. A public reception will be
held on Monday evening, Oct. 16,
preceded by a program. Mrs. Julia
Porter is general chairman.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Christmas Boxes
for Service Men

The Service Mems Club met at
the Halle @. Brown House Monday,
Oct. 2. Three boxes were packed
for boys who are in the hospitals
overseas: The boys to whom boxes
were sent are: Pfc. Harold Holland,
somewhere in the Southwest Paci-
fic; Pvt. Humphrey Alexander, and
Sgt. Alvin Harmon, somewhere in
Europe.
Names Of other boys in the hos
pitals overseas must be in before
the next meeting, which will be
Monday, Oct. 9, so that the boxes
will be ready before the 18th Of
October. The names should be left
at the Halle Q. Brown or with
Mrs. Esther Brown, 405 st. An
thony Ave-, Elkhurst 1862.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Brownie Girl
Scout Troop
Meets Oct. 10

A junior Girl Scout group, the
Brownie Troop, will start hold
ing meetings at Halle Q. Brown
House Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 4 p. m.
For further information girls or
mothers of interested girls, between
the ages of seven and ten, are
asked to call Charlotte Perfect at
EIkhurst 521S.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

Leatrice Dodd, valedictorian of
the class, will speak on "Our Physi-
cal Strength, Industrial Power
Our Material Worth and Our Moral
Purpose" Clara Curry, saluta-
torian, will talk on "What the
Church Means to Youth" The other
two members of the class, all shown
above, are Phyllis Payne and Bue-
lah Baines. Music will be furnished
by the Gospel chorus, under the di-
rection of ]. Arlee Harris. A good
attendance at this service is hoped
for, to encourage the young people.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Reception for
Pilgrim Pastor
and Wife TODAY

A reception will be held Friday,
Oct. 6 (today), at 7:9O p. M, at
Pilgrim Baptist church, Grotto and
W. Central, st. Paul, to honor Pill
grim's new pastor, Rev. Floyd Mas
sey and his wife.
Many leading citizens of the
Twin Cities will appear on the
program. The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

medal during World War II. Sea.
man Turner also received Presi.
Dental citation, read by Secretary
of Navy, James S. Forrestal, at 8
naval hospital in Hampton, Vir,
ginia.
These honors came to him and
others for bravery aboard ship
after an explosion off the coast OF
Virginia early in September. Ac-
cording to Seaman Turner's ac-
count of the disaster, in a letter
to his grandmother, Mrs. Vealous
Abernathy, 5O49 Irving Ave. N.
Minneapolis, he was working as
steamfitter in the engine room when
a floating mine which had been torn
from its mooring at the bottom
of the sea struck the vessel and
exploded - the boilers bursting
causing oil and burning gasoline to
spray the men in that section of
the ship. Seaman Turner helped
pull his commander out of the
main hatch and onto the upper deck
to safety. In doing this a piece of
steel penetrated and tore a hole
in his heel. He says 25 men were
blown to bits and eight were re-
ported missing in action.
The decorated lad told his grand
mother he is glad that he chose
the Navy because aside from being
able to serve his country he will
have a trade when this is all over.
He told of undergoing an operation
on Sept. 16 which "saved my life''
marking the date to be remembered
as long as he lives.
Seaman Turner is still confined
at the hospital.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Marion Cuthbert
Appointed to N. Y.
College Staff

Word has been received by rela-
tives in st. Paul that the appoint
ment of DIR. Marion Vera Cuth-
bert, formerly of st. Paul, to the
staff of the Dean of Students at
Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N. Y,
was confirmed by the Board of
Higher Education Sept. 25. The de-
partment is headed by Professor
Frederick W. Maroney, M. D., dean
of students.
DR.. Cuthbert, sister of Mrs. Cora
Vaughn and daughter of Sydney
Cuthbert, both of $40 Iglehart, at
tended the University of Mime
sofa, Boston University and Colum-
bia University. From the latter
two institutions she obtained her
B.S., MA. and Ph.D. degrees.
She has served as principal of
Burrell Normal School and Tai
ladega College and until recently
was with the National Board of the
YWCA. DR.. Cuthbert is Fellow
of the National Council on Religion
in Higher Education and a men,
Der of the Commission to Study
the Organization of the Peace, of
the Churches of Christ in America,
and of the United Council of Church
Women and of the American AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Her published works include
Education and Marginality," Ode
mocracy and the Negro" "Juiette
Derricotte," "April Grasses" and
"We Sing America"
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06
Paul DeWaIt Dead

Paul DeWalt, sic Lyndale Ave
No., age 72, died Saturday, Sept
80, at the Minneapolis General Hos
pital. Services were held Wednes.
day, Oct. a, at 8 p. M, at Crystal
Lake Cemetery. He had lived here
for 26 years.
A brother, Gabe DeWalt, of Pine
Bluff, Ark, is his only survivor
Woodland Funeral Home was II
charge of the services.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-10-06

Fields Majestic Drug, Rondo
and Dale, in st. Paul, where many
readers obtain their weekly copies
of this paper, was sold out again
last week by Saturday!
Roseler's Drug, 701 Olson Me-
mortal, was in the same fix Sat
urday night.
Result: Both places will increase
their orders this week.