davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

ssrde unter unS uno 5eigt ben sSIuB,
Der iebt tribe 5dnel5apuIIerf rfluten
mdl3t.
St. Wtaurice - 70 bat friItlide
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tnuft gum bleibenoen @eOG9tnis 6es
6iibrers iener tbebGil6en 2egion, bic
I'M oeS GbriI Itusgloubens tpilIen
S6mab, Dual un0 Murtertoo er1itt.
Inno 515 tpuroe 6os &lo1ter georiin.
Oct - nno &omainmotier gebt ibm in
e9rtproigem sllter boron. Gtin1mt
unS Die olte 2egenoe oieier. @egeno 10
ernIt? Soer lit es sic ieItiam berbe
2onoI6aft, mo it6 big in ben Sal.
gruno oie madtigen SelienbI0de 1die.
ben uno 10 Elm naturbaftes Sperrfort
i6affen?
@abren6 ser 8eiterfabrt tau6t
bier uno BORT Elm altes Sl,rmqemduer
onf. IS lit elm eigen Ding um oiele
Boaifer &uinen. Man miiBte ben
ebarafter ieber ein5elnen 5u oeuten
1uben. Oa 1T ,l9a 8atia5" bod iiber
WtartignD=8ille. aus Dem aerbr0deIn.
ben Mauerwerf, oas it6 untpiri6 ee.
gen Die Wetterieite lten1mt, ragt Elm
tretsrunoer Gurm> iteil, unbe3mungen,
Der Snbegriff oes 1tol3en &ittertuns.
l1eber oen ouftigen 8alobori5ont ragt
Die 56neefrone oes Gatoene - es lit
Elm 8tlo bon 9obeit.
Wean miibte eigentli9 bon Martig-
np an oas floiterli6e 2anbitrGB9en
mablen, oas bart om SUB 6es @rano
@booalaro BEN abieitigen Neitern
(5orties1tng auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
SIM TriibIing rboneanfmGrts in 6er
GGlfueis
(SortiebunQ bon Seite 81

(Sortiesung bon Geite 81
gegraben bate, idob er in iabrto1'
Ienoelonger arbeit iein Delta Dor, oas
ebemals ian6ig un6 beridIon1mt,
our6 Meni6enfIeiB 3um SoudtIono
tpuroe. Oa uno 6ort 1tno prG6tige
Staotden an ben Sang geI6miegt:
@igle nit ieinem tiirmereiden S6loB,
tpo bel1te nod our6 Die 56ieBldorten
i'm Nauertperf Ser Mrgtpobn ip6bt,
mennI6on oas umoblebbore 9feblano
ringSum bon frieOfertigcr Irbeit 5eugt.
llnO gleib oorouf Ser, ser 6olbaoe.
ort, 10 iorglid in Sic 2ebnen einge.
tuidelt, ipie in Sic MonteIfoIten elmer
milOen See. l1no Geben, geben, 93e.
ben uuentbalben. Scum or0bnt bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
MuAkunN
W. g., ShiD =

f6i6tsunfltr6igen Moiien aufgetii6t. |
SeIbit oufrt6tige proteftantii6e &C.
iGi6tsi6reiber bnben feltgeitent, ooB
Die ipaniide Snqui1ttion feline fir6-
Ii6e MoBnabme, ionoern cine fonig-
Ii6=lponii9e tpar. sic lit bon ben oa-
muligen lpanil6en &onigen na6 bou=
5tGnoiger 8eliegung Der mobamme0as
ni19en Muuren in Spanien gegriin>
oct tporoen, Inn ibren Ebron, Der, bon
bei1nli6 tpublenoen Mauren uno Su=
ben gefabroet mar, 5u befeitigen. Oie=
le Snquilttion, gegen Mouren unO
Su0en geridtet, tpuroe bon ipatern
&onigen Qu6 gegen anoere Srrlebrer
angetpanot, bon oeren @inoringen unO
l1nit6greifen lte fir ibre &rone
fiir6teten. DoB ober 0ie Stride @e>
tDa1tIantfeiten Oieier Snquiittion fern-
itano, erbeut tpobl am be1ten ooraus,
tpenn 6ie STRIDE 1elb1t ltdb gegen oieie
erfldrte> obne gebort 81 iperoen, un0
tpenn oie Sein0e Der Stride in 5pa=
min es uns be3eugen mii1ien, ooB Die
Stride ni6t 0ie Snquiiition gegriinOet.
Ser @eri6tsbof ber Snqutfition
19loB Dor iiber 800 SSabren, 3ur 3eit,
a1s oas &on3il bon Erient berium>
melt mar, ben er1ten gr5biibof Spa-
MEMS ielbIt, Wartbolomaus @aran5a,
ins @efangnis elm. 0ie gan5e Stride
5taunte Bergebens bertDanote 1t6 fi1r
ben @efangenen Der oamalige Sapit
Bius ser 8erte; bergebens berlang>
ten bic. gum &on5il bon Srient Der
foutmelten 8il6ofe feline Sreilailung
bonn ipuniiden @onige. 8as aber bic
Geinoe Der Stride betrtfft, 10 baben
Die ipanti9en Greimaurer, Die gdter
oerer, bic ieitber Die Stride ebenlo
,feinoieIig uno giftig perfolgen 1tno
bertpiiten, i'm Sabre 1912 nit Der
@ei6i6te Der Snquilttion ii9 beI6df-
ttgt, als 6ie iogenannten @orteS ouf
Der SSnlel 2eon bel Spanien it6 ber>
fanmelt botten. sic tonnten ni9t un>
bin, feierli9 uno 0ffentli9 5u erfla-
rem, oaB Bbilipp Der 3tpeite, Ser &0-
mig bon 5panien, Der 5tifter Der ST.
qut1ition tpar.
Selb1t oieie t0niglide ipanii6e ST.
quiittion 'eri6eint a1s 6as reinlte &in>
oeripiel i'm 8erglei6 81 6en uSsSnqui=
ditionen" ser mooernen Diftotoren,
aDel6e Milionen l1nl9uloiger nit |
&on5entrationslager, Marter uno Sob |
berfolgen.
- Mrs. 5. s., q. s.
I'm beitimmen 5u tonnen, Oh oos
@eoidt ftb CUR 0er0ffentli9ung eig-
net, eriu6en mir Sie, uns 6as1elbe
61r In1t6t 5uienoen 81 apolen.
- Gb. s., Minn.
Mir tetlen Sbre Gnit6t bon uno |
gan5, baB Der mooerne Sarmrer, tpenn
aud in bei9ranftem MeBe, ben Mder-
bou IN &piiienidaftli6er 8eiie betrei-
ben ion, tpie es ia au9 bieIfa6 bereits
gei6iebt. @r fann nur gorteile 6or<
aus aieben.
Die &enntnis Der Observation-Disclosures
belt nno Die slrt Der 8earbeitltng 6es
8ooens lit bon GROCER Bi6tigfeit. @s
ftno ni6t nur Sonneni6ein, &egen,
Srodenbeit, Sro1t uno flimatii6e Ser
nooerungen, 1pelde BEN 8obenertrag
foroern, ionoern audi Der 8ooen ieDit, |
3. b. Die 8eranberungen, Die in ibm
ii6 boll5ieben, utto Die sSru9barteit |
foroern. gs itno un5Gbliee 8ooen-
oraanisnen, bic ben 8ooen bef6hiden,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Phyllis WhedtleY
Drive Is Nearing
Successful Close

SNSSSS04O4 S4SSO
Phyllis Wheatley auxiiary's an
nual membership drive is drawing
to a successful close. Mr.. Charles
Smith, chairman of the drive, and
Mr.. Theodore Woodland, auxiliary
president, have high hopes of
achieving the goal of 1000 men,
bers. The following workers have
been doing a good job toward that
end: Mrs. Donald Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Merical, Mrs. Patrick
Patton, Blain Ash, Harry Lewis,
Mrs. T. Stovall, Mrs. A. B. Cas-
sius, Mrs. Gladys Patterson, Mrs.
Ethel Russell, Mrs. Lillian Scho-
field, Mrs. Joe Napue, Mrs. Mae
Marshall, Mrs. Josephine Cham
bers, Mrs. Robert Bannarn, Mrs.
George Peters, Mrs. Charles Beas-
ley, Mrs. Jewell Alexander, Harold
Combs, Mrs. Mary Hill, Miss Allie
B. Glenn, Harry Miller, Charles
Smith, and Theodore Woodland.
The auxiliary invites it's men,
bership as well as the public to at
tend a special open house program
on Friday, June 1, at 1880 p. M,
when a demonstration of the pro-
gram and activities of the house
will be presented. There will be no
admission,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Henry Bolts Jr.
Elected Sumner
Coop Manager

At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Sumner Coopera-
tive, Inc, held Friday, May a,
Henry W. Bolts, Jr., was unani-
mously elected manager of the
store at 925 Eighth Ave. N. The
new manager who took over his
duties, Monday, May II, succeeds
Wilmoth Bowen who resigned
several months ago to become
manager of the Altgeld Gerdens
Cooperative in Chicago.
Mr.. Bolts, assistant pastor of
Zion Baptist church, is a former
student of the Universities of Min
nesota and Nebraska and was
manager of a retail grocery store
in Chicago from 1886 to 1910. He
first came to Minneapolis in 1929.
The directors and members of
Sumner Coop feel that under Mr..
Bolts leadership, the store will be
capable of continued progress and
increased service to the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
HOUSING CONFERENCE
OPPOSES COVEN ANTS

CHICAGO, Ill. (NNPA) - The
National Public Housing Con-
ference of Chicago adopted a reso-
luton putting that organization on
record as opposed to race restric-
tive covenants by vote of its Board
of Directors, according to an an
nouncement made today by Judge
George L. Quilici, President.
In the preamble to the resolu-
ton, it is stated that "since the Ma
tional Public Housing Conference
of Chicago has as its policy the de-
velopment of decent housing pro-
gram for families of all income
levels, and since the application Of
race restrictive covenants artificial
ly. limits the area in which certain
segments of our population may
live, making impossible the de-
velopment of a sound housing pro-
gram for all citizens of our COM
munity," therefore the resolution
with respect to race restrictive
covenants is adopted by the Board
of Directors.
The rest of the resolution is as
follows:
Whereas, race restrictive COW
enants prevent certain segments
of our population from obtaining
decent housing and are a promi-
nent cause of the physical deteri-
grafton of property inside and adj
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Civil Service
Positions Open

The Minneapolis Urban League
wishes to call attention to the re-
cent Civil Service bulletin No. 1853,
announcing current employment
opportunities in which returning
service men and women should be
particularly interested. Among
other types of employment is a cali
for student dietitians to serve in
the Veterans Administration and
United States Public Health Ser
vice hospitals at beginning salary
of $1,752 which after six months
is increased to $1,970. After a
years training the student is ell
gible to become Second Lieutenant
or staff dietitian. There are many
other attractive job opportunities
announced in. this bulletin, which
may be secured at the Post Office
or at the Urban League office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

1889, the year of his death. He was
widely known in this area and it
was under his administration the
present structure was built.
Mrs. Harris was active in local,
state and national Baptist affairs,
through the years. She spent many
years supporting the progress OF
Foreign Missions of the National
Baptist Convention of America,
Inc. She gave a great deal of
time and interest to the support of
the general program of Pilgrim
church, and is the founder of the
Gospel Chorus of which her daugh-
ter, ]. Arlee Harris, is the director,
Survivors include three other
children, Mrs. Odelle H. Galloway,
Miss June Harris and M/Sgt. Lee
W. Harris, Jr.; two grandchildren,
Natalie and Flora Galloway; two
sisters and three brothers.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete at press time awaiting
word from Sergeant Harris, who
when last heard from was serv-
ing somewhere overseas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
st. Paul Consumers
Coop Organized

Officers of consumers co-opera-
tive association, organized, Thurs
day, May 10, in st. Paul, are AL
verta Coram, president; Jerry Har-
grave, vice president; Lois Girls
som, secretary; Huron Shelton, Jr.,
treasurer; John Banks, consumers
committee, chairman; Rev. B. N.
Moore, educational committee
chairman.
Every person of the large group
assembled at the Halle @. Brown
House became a member and sew
eral bought shares at this initial
meeting. The next meeting will
be held May 10, at $3.50 p. m. at
Halle. The educational committee
will make recommendations for the
type of cooperative enterprise to
be undertaken first. An educa-
tional and membership campaign
is being planned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
EIGHTY Years Old

Special birthday greetings to Mr..
VIM. Brisco, 1881 Bryant Ave. No.,
who celebrated his 80th birthday,
Tuesday, May Is.
Loss Estimate Put at 1000
The loss of furniture and cloth
ing in the fire Saturday, May 10, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Young, GOT Olson Blvd, was esti-
mated by them at $4,000.
Mrs. Young was allegedly work
ing in her garden at the back yard
when she saw smoke coming from
her house. She ran inside to in
vestigate and found that the in
terror of the second floor was burn
ing.
According to Mrs. Young, the fire
had apparently started from a
short in the wiring and had
been burning some time before it
was discovered. Firemen called to
the scene extinguished the fire in
a short while.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

the Army Service Forces and the
Army Air Forces will be reduced
much less than the strength of the
Army Ground Forces. Figures on
number Of Negroes in the Army
as Of February %, 1916, showed 80
per cent Of the entire number are
in the Service Forces.
The Army says through trans
fers of some low-score men from
the Ground Forces to the Service
Forces, a proportionate share Of
men from the Service Forces will
be released as rapidly as practic-
able. But it is not expected that
requirements in Negro units will
be taken from white troops-the
Army's segregation policy prevents
such a move. The 20 per cent Of
Negroes who are in other than
Service Forces will not provide the
requirements necessary.
The problem OF requirements
even in combat units presents an
obstacle, tooLBecause of the segre-
cation policy Of the Army, the units
must remain all-Negro. Men with
sufficient credits for release will
have to wait for NEGRO" replace
ments.
The point credit system, itself
which the Army says expresses
the desires of the soldiers them
selves-puts premium on combat
decorations. Negroes have been
denied the opportunity Of winning
large numbers of combat decora-
lions because of their assignment
to service functions. Five points
are given for the first and each ad-
ditional award of the Distinguished
Service Cross, Legion Of Merit,
Silver Star, Distinguished Flying
Cross, Soldiers Medal, Bronze Star
Medal, Air Medal, Purple Heart,
and bronze service stars for battle
participation.
The point credit system provides
one credit for each month in the
Army since Sept. 10, 1910; one
point for each month overseas; five
points for each decoration; and
IL points for each dependent child
under Is years of age up to a
maximum of 8 dependents. A total
Of S5 points is necessary to qualify.
One bright spot for the Service
Forces is General Eisenhower's
order that soldiers who have fought
in both Europe and North Africa
are not to be sent to the Pacific
war zone, even if they do not have
85 credit points necessary for re-
lease-provided General Ike doesn't
mean only combat troops"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

jacent to the restricted areas, caus-
ing deplorable housing conditions
among certain minority groups,
and,
Whereas, race restrictive COW
enants contribute to the destruction
of family life, the increase of ju-
venile delinquency, crime rate, dis
ease, fire hazards and individual
Illustrations, and
Whereas, race restrictive COW
enants accelerate community blight
and add to the general tax load,
and
Whereas, race restrictive COW
enants are contrary to the demo-
cratic principles of the United
States, and are contrary to any de-
cent conception of social justice,
and, 800
Whereas, race restrictive COW
enants are one of the major fac
tors leading to intergroup misun-
derstandings and raciai tensions,
Therefore, Be it Resolved that
the National Public Housing Con-
ference of Chicago in furtherance
of its expressed aims, is opposed
to the principle and practice of
race restrictive covenants, and
therefore supports all legislation
aimed at outlawing race restrictive
covenants and joins with other or
CARNATIONS working in this behalf. /"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Odd Fellows Have
Annual OGDEN Day

At 8 p. M, last Sunday, May IL,
Rev. M. Floyd Massey addressed
the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows at their annual thanksgiv-
ing and Ogden Day celebration at
Pilgrim Baptist church. The House
hold of Ruth lodges Of st. Paul and
Minneapolis, sister lodges Of the
Odd Fellows, met with them.
In keeping with the nationwide
day of prayer and Thanksgiving,
Rev. Massey's subject was Broken
to Be Remade."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

Winifred Brooks Smith will do
the Girls and Women's work at
Halle Q. Brown Community House.
Mrs. Smith is graduate of Crane
College, Des Moines, Iowa-Des
Moines being her home town. Mrs.
Smith has formerly worked for
Department of Pupil Adjustment
in the public schools and visiting
teachers-also worked in the Negro
Community Center as assistant and
visiting teacher; Jewish Commu
nifty Center-teacher in Nursery
School, all of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Smith is the wife of James
Smith of GAS St. Anthony Avenue.
There will be a Get-Acquainted
affair for Mrs. Smith at Halle @.
Brown House Thursday, May 31st,
at 1880 P. M. All Halle Q. Brown
girls and participants and men,
bers are invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Wayman Church Club
Observes 25th Year

The Busy Bee Club of Wayman
A M E church celebrated its 25th
anniversary with a musical pro-
gram given at the church, Tuesday,
May Is. Appearing on the pro-
gram were Miss Villa Booker and
Mrs. Mary Nichols, soloists, and
Miss Dolores Beasley, who gave a
dramatic reading. After the pro-
gram, members of the club, known
as the Trustees helper, and partici-
pants on the program, went to the
home of Mrs. Mae Stewart, 1406
Seventh Ave. No., for refresh
ments. j. C. Batsell is president
of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Negro Democrats
To Meet in D. G.

WASHINGTON, d. G. (NNPA)
Negro Democrats throughout the
country have been called to meet
in Washington on June 8 and 9 by
Emmett S. Cunningham, president
of the National Council of Negro
Democrats. The purpose of the
meeting is to memorabilia the late
President Roosevelt and to "pledge
our support to President Harry S.
Truman and discuss other plans
for the future"
The two-day conference will be
held at the Phyllis Wheatley
Branch of the YWCA in Washing
ton. State leaders to whom the
call was addressed have been asked
to notify and bring as many Demo-
cratic leaders from their cities and
states as possible to make the
conference as representative as
possible"
Officers of the National Council,
besides Cunningham, are listed as
DR.. Silas (Shag) Taylor of Boston,
executive vice-president; o. L.
Lawson of Denver, Western vice
president; James E. Williams of
Jamaica, N. Y, Eastern vice-presi-
dent; Augustus F. Hawkins of Los
Angeles, Pacific vice-president;
Daniel W. Ambrose of Charleston,
w. Va, executive secretary; Mrs.
Frances E. Smith of Chicago, as
sistant executive secretary; and
Mrs. T. W. Grissom of Bristow.
Okla, women's national chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Youth Forum

Gloria Williams will review
winds of Fear" by Holding
Carter, at the Phyllis Wheatley
youth forum, Sunday, May 20.
The meeting will be held twice
each month, open to the public.
Last Sunday, Rev. John Simmons
of St. Marks Lutheran church,
spoke on "Why Are We Intoler-
anti" "A quiz program followed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Charlotte Collins
Carr Dies in Iowa

Mrs. Charlotte Carr, 25, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Collins,
formerly of Minneapolis, died Tues
day, May 1, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where she had made her home for
the last ten years.
Survivors now living in the Twin
Cities include, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Collins, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Miss
Virginia Collins, uncle and aunts,
]. R. Collins, Jr. and Paul Collins,
cousins, and Mrs. Florence Har-
graves, cousin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Lee Smith to Be Buried
Friday

Funeral services for Lee Smith,
81, Is No. Second St., Minneapolis,
who died Monday, May ID, at Min
neapolis General hospital, will be
held today (Friday) at Woodland
Funeral Home, at 2 p. m. In
terment will be at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
TROUBLE
Shoots Wife

Mrs. Cecil Riley, 29 years old,
331 Rondo Ave-, st. Paul, is in
serious condition in Ancker hospital
suffering from gunshot wounds.
She was wounded by her es-
tranged husband, Walter, 80. The
man shot her in the right forearm
Tuesday, remained at the scene and
was lodged in Jail.
He told police that he shot her
in anger after reconciliation at
tempt failed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Back From Oversees

Cpl. Vincent Westberry, pictured
on the left, is in the city on a thirty
day furlough. He arrived last
Tuesday evening, May 8, from At
taberry, Indiana, where he had
been confined to the hospital after
returning from the South Pacific.
He was with the combat engineer
battalion attached to the air force
in New Guinea, and worked with
the security squad which manned
machine guns. Though in the
United States Army, the corporal
is wearing two battle stars. One
is for the New Guinea campaign,
and though in the Army the other
star is for participation in a Naval
campaign. While on the ship he
handled the torpedoes. This par
ticular ship was sunk, and Corporal
Westberry was forced to stay in the
water thirty-six hours before he
was picked up by sub chasers. The
water and oil which he swallowed
when thrown in the water is re-
sponsible for his being confined to
the hospital.
Corporal Westberry was so glad
to be home he said cit seems like
a dream, l can hardly believe 1
am at home" The women in New
Guinea, according to Cpl. West
berry, wear their hair cut short and
the men wear their hair long. The
women do all the work, such as
pushing carts and carrying the
heavy loads and the men either
walk or ride behind them. "Soft
for the men over there!"
Cpl. Westberry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Westberry, 988 Bry-
ant Ave. N, is at his parents home
with his wife, Alice, and their small
daughter, Carol.
T/Sgt. Clifford B. Speese, on the
right, after being at home on a
3O-day furlough, after spending %
months in Iran, with the Persian
Gulf Command, reported to Fort
Smelling, Friday, May II, for reas-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Aides in Seventh
War Loan Drive

Victory Aide Committee helped
open the 7th War Loan Drive after
a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mable Moore, 913 Aldrich Ave. No.
The new chairman, Mrs. Harry
Supsonick, was introduced by Mrs.
VIM. Crump, former chairman of
the committee.
Victory Aides are, Nancy Allen,
Fern Helm, Bertha Snadon, Mar
jorie Beasley, Lucille McDuffy,
Velma Williams, Mable Moore and
Eleanor Harris. Velma Williams
and Juan Witherspoon, members Of
the Phyllis Wheatley Scout Troop
No. 800, have volunteered their SER
vices to this group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18

Visitors to the St. Paul office this week !:
Charles W. Bradley, $40 Carroll; G. L.
Sharp. 521 Rondo; Miss Viola Nash, ass
Carroll; Ray Gangl, 1912 Rice st.
Visitors to the Minneapolis office were:
Mrs. David Francis, Mrs. Olin P. Wells,
Mrs. Jewell Burkes, Georgina Collins,
Thelma Mcintosh, VIM. Taylor, Mrs. b.
Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris, of
Minneapolis Charles w. Burton, Chicago /;
Mrs. w. Il. Burrell and Wesley Burrell,
Des Moines; Edward M. Moore. U. s.
Mo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Mrs. L. w. Harris
Wife of Late
Pastor Dies

Mrs. L. W. Harris, SO, 500 lyle
hart, st. Paul, wife Of the late Rev.
L. W. Harris, died at her home,
Tuesday, May Is. She had been
i'll about six weeks.
Born May Spottsville, in Union
Town, KY, in 1876, Mrs. Harris was
married in 1906, to Rev. Harris,
who served as the pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist church from 1922 until
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Curd Portv Postponed !.

The st. Peter Claver church
Altar Society will postpone the
Five Hundred, Bridge and Whist
party scheduled for Friday, May
%, because of the fire in the audi
torium of the church recently.
Those holding tickets are requested
to hold them and wait future an
nouncement of the place and date of
the party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Grunfed Divorce

Mrs. Lorraine Hammond, 715 N.
Seventh St., was awarded a divorce
from Willie B. Hammond, and
given custody of their son, James
Wilson Hammond, Friday, May 4,
by Judge Levi Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-05-18
Attend Pre-schOOl
Association Dinner

Louise Woods of Halle Q. Brown
House and Mrs. C. Hampton, and
Mrs. Leila A. Smith of ODER club,
St. Paul, attended the bi-annual
dinner session of the Pre-school
Educational Association, held May
10 at Coffman Memorial Union,
University of Minnesota.