davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Die Pollen ,,kolonisieren" ihr
Neuland oesilich der Oder
Der Russo stzt iedoeh noch do vnd moeht zvnueeh.t
einnul dus Land kohl

&oslln,. polen ~2ano ser 3n.
f'lnrt", oas itd, in eirem arpben
ensen bon Sitpreui,rn lis III Sen
Srloeten eritreft, lteQt cine beiren.
oenoe 9iiid)ung BON 6rieoenspionier-
merf lmo friegsgebprene Ourd)ein-
onoer Har. SIMMER nod, iGulnen aus
lebrallte Sonfs Die StraBen uno
seden lid) Die Saltfe 5erltcrter Be-
f]llts 5lellos gegen &innnel. 0cd)
COS Seutidlano entriiiene 9ano
lpartet aui Z !Nillionen Volen, ore
aus oen ebenali9en polniihen Dit
prooin5en fomlnen ioaen, ole Mub.
lono it'd, I'M Weltcn anseslieSert bat.
llno aus polnii1en 3olonien i'm
Guslanb.
Sas ebenalise aoslin. iett Sos
ain, tit cine tppiid)e 3oniunftur-
ltaot Der tppiihen neuen GropinS
WeItponllfern (3ad)ponie). in ser
sllein 100000 Holen liebeln iol.
len. gis iebt aaerbilgs iino nid,i
,oiel niebr als 100000 baron ange-
fommen. Huno 100000 Gulen
neroen fir ben getrieb Der ,nou.
itrien uno gauerngiiter in Nieoer-.
yfittel- uno Sberibleiien seild)t.
slnoere 100000 ueroen in oen
emit rei6en 8e5irfsn 5u beioen Sci
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
Muster bea befi..chen Won

FORMS HEIL.OEL LINIMENT-anti-
septisch - bringt schnelle Linderuny
Won rheumatischen und neuralgischen
Schmerzen, muskul6sen RIckenschmer.
zen. steifen oder schmerzenden Muskeln.
Verstauchungen und Verrenkungen.
FORMS MACOLO-alkalisch
gewisse vorIbereehende Magenst6run.
gen vie Sodbrennen und Verdauungs-
storungen, hervorgerufen durch Elm
Uebermass an Saure.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13

ter al'f Die Sanolt.ai:e, Sparfaiie,
2nnorulrtlajaftsld)lle. slmtsgeridt,
rehts oie WallusitroBe. alles erlebiat
;. Us lit arobes Glcno oabeim. Man
ref)nct fiir oas St1etr)sn nit iiber
lao Sotcn. Inter sen lriinmnern
liesen nod 2eihen. Scr 9lngriff lit
in 3lrei Wellen eriolgt. Wad) ser er-
item Mcae tit alles bilisbcreit an Die
ungllifsltatte init shipsen our Ser
gnng oer Geridiittetem aeeilt. Damn
fam Die sipeite 8ele uso bat nod
piele geiabt. Bier 2eidenteile iin0
nanf1.lal in einen Sarg gefonmer.
Die Iusgebomben fins BON unoeren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Tall Tower
 Topics
GET A HORSE!
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

GET HORSE! The landscape Is getting popular, Drivers are out in droves; Viewing the autumn scenery,
 The fields, the woodland, the groves The road hogs are at 1t,
 Cutting in to pass you by, Racing along the parkways,
 Looks like 1t might be a tie, The scenery Is becoming popular, Night and day driving is grand, And deadly again is the menace
 Who never sticks out hand, The slow ones hold up the traffic, They tie up the whole course, Someone shouts as he whizzes by Hey, farmer, get horsel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Local Girls
 Or COnamittee

Betty Scully of 76 Pennington avenue, Waterbury is in charge of cards for the Dessert Bridge Fash ion show, to be held in Seton Din- ing-Hall at the College of Saint Elizabeth, on Saturday afternoon, October %, at 2:S0,
 Sponsored by the Mission Unit, proceeds of the affair will be used to help rebuild the Chinese Mission of the Sisters of Charity, destroyed by bombs, during the recent war.
 Doop's of East Orange will show a collection of the latest fall and win- ter clothes which will be modelled by six professional models and six Saint Elizabeth College students.
 Serving also on the various com mittees are Mary Lord on the ticket committee Polly Walsh reception and Evelyn Kenny on the dining room committee. (All students from Waterbury,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

turned from three. .monthS tour of South America, during which she gave her 23ist performance of Mignon ct the Teatro Municipal in Rio dc Janeiro. She B scheduled for Q tour of 70 engagements in the United States, beginning this month.
 Stella Roman, Metropolitan op- era soprano, also has returned from season in Rio de Janeiro, her first appearance there since 1889. After singing ct the Worcester FeS. tivai with the Philadelphia OrcheS- tra this coming week, Miss Roman will De heard with the San FTancis- co and Chicago opera companies before returning to the Metropoli- tan.
 ROBERT ATTAIN, violiniSt, will give the first performance Of several works at his recital in Carnegie Hall. New York, on Oct. i7. They are "Chiiena," piece by Kitain based on theme Of Paul Bowleg; Little Suite" from ProkofieffS "Vision Fugitive" arranged by Ki. tain; "Toccata," Dy 5ergel VaSIIen- ko, and Mexican Dance" by vladi- mir DukelSlEy.
 EFREM KURfZ, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orches" tra, has been engaged to conduct q series Of concerts in Mexico City during early spring, with Jascha Heifetz aS violin Soloist During the present season Of the Kansas City orchestra, KurtZ plans to lay considerable stress on American composers. Programs will include works by CreSton, William Grant etiii, Virgil Thomson, Barber, liar. riS and Copland.
 JEANETTE MACDONALD, So- prano, started this week ifl San Diego on c tour which will take her as far east as Buffalo. Besides re. citais, she will appear with the Chi- cago Opera and the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and San Antonio eym- phony OrcheStras during October and November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

SSsehKsSbg conduct organized Army bands and in skeleton form. Such bands will Do taken on limited tours of their particular areas 70 that aS many out-of-the-way spots as possible will Do covered.
 pr. Goldman is best known for the free summer concerts which he has conducted in Central Park, New York, and Prospect Park, Brooklyn. since 1918. Much Of the music written especially for band in recent years has been composed for the Goldman Band and dedi. cated to its leader.
 BENJAMIN 1RITToN,s much- discussed now English opera, Peter Grimes" will be performed in several European countries this season and is scheduled for future production in New York.
 The London radio reported that the opera will Dc given in Stock holm next February; iti Antwerp, Belgium. in May; in Basle, Switz- crland, in April, and in Zurich, Switzerland, in June.
 Eddie Bowling is understood to have an option Oil afl American production ct date not yet Speci. fled.
 ARTURO TOeCANINI plans to observe the golden anniversary or PuccinI's opera La Boheme" with q two-part radio presentation Of the complete work. The broadcast Is scheduled for the Sundays Of Feb. 3 and 10 next over the National BroadcaSting Company'S network during the regular 5 to c ?. m. pro- gram Of the NEG Symphony Orchs eStra. Thus far. Jan Peece, tenor, and Licia Albanese, soprano, have been signed for the leading roles of Rudolph and Mimi. The worlds first performance Of the opera was lconducted by ToScarifli ct the Teas tro Regio in Turin oil Feb. l, 1006,
 THE CHICAGO OPERA Company wifi open its season on Oct. 6 with . new production Of MasSe1ct6 'Manon." Cuts previously made in the opera have been restored, iIl. cllidiTig the Court Of the Queen scene, which has not been given in Chicago since 1881, Tine Chicago management. evidently proud of the production, describes t aS c 1eys igh and brilliant spectacle. Bldu gGyao viii sing Mancn, and her costumes gre heraided as something to behold,
 Other Chicago musical actIvltieA include the S6th season Of the Chis |cago Symphony Orchestra, which opened this week under the diTec- ton Of Desire DefauW. and the i0l6.l6 recital season ct OrchestTe Hal. Tine latter begins on Oct. [ with . song recital by YrSeda Heils pei, soprano.
 JENNIE TCUREL, niezz0.soprailc of tiie Mstgopollteu Cperp, isas re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Club Notes

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church heard Miss Dorothy Rochon and Norman Holmes give reports on the Washington No. conference held ct the Gunnery school, in Washing ton Conn.
 Miss Jean Anderson also reported on the Regional conference held ct Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hamp- shire.
 Plans were made for & hay-ride to be held in Prospect, Oct. 27th, Those attending will bring box lunches.
 This coming week the Fellowship plan 0 program of visual education with moving pictures.
 All young people of high school age are invited.
 The Waterbury Women'S Derno- cratic Club will hold It's regular monthly meeting tonight ct S:lb ct Democratic headquarters, 70 North Main street. Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, acting president will pre-. side.
 Santa Maria Circle National Daughters of Isabelle will hold an important meeting, tomorrow night ct e:l6 ct Knights of Columbus Hall.
 Election of officers for the com ing year will take place, and plans for the annual installation Of offi- cers will be discussed.
 The American Legion Auxiliary will hold It's regular monthly meet- ing, Wednesday evening, Oct, i7, ct the Legion rooms on Leaven. worth street.
 All business transacted ct the second district meeting in Westville will be discussed. Mrs. Sophie Kar- nossky, newly elected vicespresident, will be our guest.
 Mrs. Margaret Dillon, past chap- lain has been elected as dele- gate to the national convention in Chicago, which will take place Nov, i7, i0, 10 and 90.
 Mrs. Anna Depietro, retiring president, will be presented with her retiring presidents pin.
 The Women's Society of Chris- tan Service of St. Pauis Methodist church, will hold Q meeting toInor- row afternoon at 2:30 ct the church rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna. nent conducted by Mrs, John Mori. arty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following scores; Mrs. John Bronsky and Mrs. Homer Bernier, l2S; Mrs. Albert LaVigne and Mrs George Cashman. lleS; Mrs. Charles Petitjean and Mrs. Ray Heebner 33h; Mrs, Walter DewS and Mrs. Eugene Dohorty, i24h. Official standing: Mrs. BronSky and Mrs. Bernier, 366; Mrs. Breithaupt and Mrs. Driscoll, $50; Mrs. La. Vgine and Mrs. Cashlnan, 342tS |; Mrs. Dionn and Mrs. Bernier S30.
 The Monday evening tournament closed with the following winners: Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Mrs James Walsh, e2S1s; Miss Selma Al- derson and Dorothy Lasky, 6l61s Mrs. Harry Van HorSten and Mrs Clayton Winters, 007b; Mrs. Adele Wailach and Mrs. William Mickol' son, 006h. North and south: Mrs Norman and Mrs. Lernke, i06; Mrs Murphy and Mis- Holland, i00h east and west, Mrs. signori and Miss Keefe, liih; Miss 0eigle aTle Misg CTIjeeS, I07 M,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
CLUB
 NOTES
P0trici0 Walsh
 Guest AtShOWer

Miss Patricia Walsh, whose mar riage to Frederick Schumacher Is planned for Saturday, Oct. 27, was honored at Q shower recently at the home of Mrs. Catherine Noonan, with Mrs. Franklyn Mccarthy host- eSs. Those attending were Mrs. William st. John, Mrs. Helen Ber- ", Mrs. James Kenny, Mrs Eliza beth Miller, Mrs. Lewis James, Mrs. Daniel F. Cushman, Mrs. Peter 0arrity, Mrs. Robert Conway, Mrs, Edward Considene, Mrs. Nelson Van Alstyne, Mrs. Leon Hauser, Mrs. Mary Nolan, Mrs. Franklyn Me- Carthy, Mrs. George Crichton, Mrs. Patrick Cantillion, Mrs. Timothy Shea, Mrs. Margaret Connors, Mrs. Sally Corcoran, Mrs. Thomas Baker, Mrs, Edna Glynn, Mrs. William Goodall, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Patrick Walsh. The Misses Mary Movies, Arlene Garrity, Ritamae Corcoran, Larraine Hurlbut, Mary Berry, Bet ty James, Marian Van Alstyne, Ann Walsh, Christine Walsh and Dor- othy Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Social Notes
Tlnibodeau Photo.

MT. and Mrs. A. W. Davis have returned from Washington, D. O., where they have been spending . weeks vacation with their son and daughters -in-law, Col. and Mrs. M' B. Hale and family.
 Mrs. Nicholas Hapenny, East Main street, has returned home from Q visit with her daughter, Mrs. Clark 8, Sperry in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. sperry IS the former Mary Hapenny.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Royce and daughter, Gertrude Royce of Meri- den Road, will leave Oct, 2oth, to spend the winter months in St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Miss Mary Louise Egan, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Edward Egan Fiske street, of Convent Station, N j., has resumed her studies. Mis- Egan spent the holiday weekend ct the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

represented the Waterbury Good Neighbor Group In New Haven re- gently, at the eighth annual ccnven- ton of the State Union of wom- ems Clubs,
 The meeting was held at the New Haven Bethel A. M. D, Church. Mrs Edith Powers, New Haven, was re- elected, president of the union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Cnrd CINbMeetS
 To PIan Season

The Card Club of the Business & Professional Women's Club will hold It's first meeting of the season on Tuesday, October 18th at 7'S0. All members and all interested mem. bers are urged to attend to make plans for the fall season.
 There will be e Cabinet Meeting ct the Club Rooms on Thursday, oct. 18th ct 7:30.
 Mrs. Pearl Oliver, Edson avenue, and Miss Addie Sumler, Wood street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Weddings
HYDROCARBONS

Miss Nydia phylisss Harone, daughter of Vernier aarone, Wood- lawn Ter, and Domenic Fusco, son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo >,Fllsco, Brewster St., were united in mar riage yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. with Rev. Rocco Nadile officiating at the services.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was dressed In an ivory hrocaded satin gown, and wore Q tiara of orange blossoms from which a flngertip veil fell. She carried Q white prayerbook marked with gar- denias and stephanotis.
 The maid of honor, Miss Florence sciullo, was attired in heavenly blue taffeta gown and wore Q tiara of pink rosebudS. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebudS. Vernier Barone, Jr., was best man.
 A wedding breakfast was held at the Copper Kettle. The groom s mother received in black dress with fuchBia accessories. She wore c corsage of gardenias,
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip. The bride wore Q fuchSia dreas, green coat and black accessories, with 0 corSage of yellow orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
GREER NAVY GUEST

Greer Carson has left for Wash ington, D. 0. where she will ap- pear as guest on Q special Navy department broadcast. It. Richard Ney, her husband, who has recently returned from overseas duty. will also appear on the official airersq
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
SOCIETY
Mrs. CiStpIH
 HOnOred

Mrs. Peter Cistulli, SS Burton st., was the hpnored guest Sunday evening in celebration of her 69th birthday, ct her home,
 Attending the party, included MT, and Mrs. Philip Cistulli, Mfr, and Mrs, Nick Amedio, Mir, and Mrs, Filandro Lomma, Mir. and Mrs Ef- fle Reopetto, Winnie and Peter Amedio and Peter Cistulli,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

Lieutenant and Mrs. Chase Klm- ball, Great Falls, Montana, an- nounce the birth of c daughter, El. mira Lee. Born october iSt.
 Lieutenant Klmball is the son of Mrs. Mary 0. Kimball and the late Arthur R, Kirnball. i76 Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16

The Waterbury Junior Symphony will be an orchestra Of children between the ages of eight and Sxteen The Water bury KiwAns Club the sponsor of this organization and it's purpose to foster musical interest and ability and to pro. mote good character and citizenship Anyone playing musical instrument may apply for membership There no expense involved and applications for membership nay be made by filling out the coupon in this ad and mailing to MARIO Dr cEcco CONDUCTOR. 4s BANK ST. WATER BURY. CONN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
The World of Music

New Goldman dean of American band leaders, b leaving Us0Camp Shows which will take him ell through the Pacific to entertain the troops. . Taking with him library Dr. Goldman will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

IA, from Los Angeles, Calf, by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
H. James, 573 Iglehart.
The young matron had been seri-
ously i'll in a Los Angeles hospital
since March q, 1915. She was a
graduate of Wheatley High school,
Beggs, Oklahoma, in 1912, after
which, she came to st. Paul to
make her home with her father
She remained here as a resident
several months, then returned to
Oklahoma. She was married to
S-Sgt. Herman c. Chappelle OF
Tulsa, Okla, in January of 1914
S-Sgt. Chappelle returned from his
Post of Embarkation in New York
to marry his beautiful wife, anC
left Immediately for overseas duty
in Italy. At the present time his
whereabouts are unknown to the
family, here.
Mrs. Chappelle will be remem'
bered by Twin Cities friends, as g
most attractive young girl.
Besides her parents and husband
she is survived by three brothers
S3/C Arthur Howard Jr., Of Cor,
pus Christi, Texas; Ricardo Corte1
of Ogden, Utah, and Edward Isaac
of Beggs, Okla; a grandmother
Mrs. A. Lunceford, with whom
Mrs. Chappelle made her hom'
since childhood, before coming t.
st. Paul, and others.
Mrs. Chappelle would have beer
twenty-five years old, July 26, 1945
Her brother, S3/C Arthur Howard
Jr., of Corpus Christi, Texas, wen
to Los Angeles, on a thirty da!
leave, to escort his mother and thu
remains back to Oklahoma, fo1
burial.
Arthur Howard James, he,
father, was in Portland, Oregon
when the tragic news came. He re
turned to St. Paul Sunday nigh
and will leave Monday, June 10, TO,
Tulsa, and Beggs, Okla, for tn,
| funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
Former St. Paul
Girl Dies In
Los Angeles

The tragic news of the death of
Mrs. Chlotele La Verne James
Chappelle, was received here, June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
explain" why they assigned Negro
soldiers to white Veterans Hospi-
tails.
Wheatley Drive Ended
June l With 3Sl Members

Workers leading in the Phyllis
Wheatley auxiliary membership
drive which ended June 1 with
total of 381 members were Gladys
Patterson, sc; Charles Smith, At;
George Peters, 40; Harold Combs,
SO; Joe Napue, 81; Allie B. Glenn,
%; Donald Allen, %; Mabel
Moore, 20; Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Miller, IA; Jewell Alexander, IL;
Blain Ash, ST., 10; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Marical, 9; Charles Beasley, 8;
Theodore Woodland, 6; Bertha Pat
ton, 6; Mrs. C. V. Marshall, 5.
Workers to report on June Fl, at
the final meeting of the auxiliary
are Henry R. Thomas, Harry Lew
is, Mrs. T. B. Stovall, Josephine
Chambers, Mrs. Robert Bannarn,
Mrs. A. B. Cassius, Ethel Russell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
Warns Against Byrnes
For Cabinet Post
Anti Negro Record Cited

of the NAACP, are representing
Mrs. Mays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
Supreme Court Grdnts
Stay Of Execution
in Covenant Case

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA).
The Supreme Court granted
stay of execution in voiding the
deed of Mrs. C. Mays to property
in the 2300 block of First Street,
Northwest, here, last week pending
hearing on the application for re-
hearing in the restrictive covenant
case.
Previously, the Court had re-
fused, by a vote of So, to review
the decisions of the lower and ap-
pellate courts which had upheld the
restrictive covenants and ordered
the deed voided.
Unless the rehearing is reached
before the Court adjourns, Mrs.
Mays may continue to occupy the
premises until the application for
rehearing is heard during the fall
term.
Attorneys George E. c. Hayes,
James A. Cobb, with whom are
associated in the case Judge Will
liam HASTE and Andrew Ransom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22
Rankin Injects Race Into
Veteran Investigation

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA).
The race issue was seized upon
by Rep. John Rankin ID. of Mss
chairman Of the House Veterans
Committee, last week in an effort
to divert attention from the basic
wrongs in the Veterans Admins
tration.
When testimony was brought out
that some Negro soldiers assigned
as attendants at a Veterans Hos
pital had been courtmartialed for
physical mistreatment of white
patients, Rankin criticized the War
Department for sending Negro SOL
diers into the hospitals.
at is a disgrace that the War
Department should send niger
troops into our Veterans Admins
tration Hospitals to be mixed up
with white nurses and with Off
GERS who cannot enforce discipline"
he said.
Several times during the testi-
mony Rankin would interrupt to
ask the witness if the soldiers
found guilty of mistreatment were
Negroes.
He made no comments, however,
when the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars intro
duced testimony showing that Ne
gro veterans have been the subject
of mistreatment at Veterans Hos
pitfalls. Nor did he raise any ques-
ton about the even more sensation
al charges of brutality made
against white attendants at the
Lyons, N. j., veterans hospital.
Rankin indicated that War De-
partment officials may be called to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-22

Mrs. John Akin of Minneapolis,
arrived Saturday to spend the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.: and MIS-
George Adams, 115 E. Fifth st. Mr..
Atkins is now running on the road,
out of Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Sanders Of
st. Paul are the house guests OF
Mrs. George Kelley, 1925 E. 10th st:
Mrs. Horace (Buzzy) Brown OF
St. Paul returned to her home, after
a months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David McHenry, 619
E. Third St., and her sister, Mrs.
Raw Adams of the same address.
Miss Janet Winfield is a typist
and Miss Jean Mason is a stock
girl at Freemuth's department
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams left
for Winnipeg last Friday. Mr.:
Adams is a member of the Grand
Cabinet of the o. E. S. He met the
other members at Staples and they
proceeded to Winnipeg to make
their official visit of the year.
Clarence Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jones, 924 Sixth Ave.
E., returned from Fl. Snelhngr
Tuesday, where he took his physical
for the army. He passed his
physical and is now awaiting call.
robert Johnson, who reported to
Fl. Smelling, June IL, is now sta
toned at the Great Lakes Training
Station.
The State Baptist Association
with its women's auxiliary got off
to a good start and proved inter
esting to the end. Sixty-six dele
gates attended from the Twin Cities
and Duluth. Those who represented
Calvary Baptist were Mrs. Belle
Hyatt, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs.
Harry Chairman and L. c. Harris.
Others from Calvary who were &C
tive at the conference are Mrs.
Anna Winfield and Mrs. Carl Robin
son. Rev. H. W. Bolts of Mime
apolis was elected moderator.
The meeting wound up with a
sight seeing tour of the city. Two
bus loads of delegates and friends
visited Park Point Recreational
Center, drove around Skyline Drive,
overlooking the city and visited
other scenic views. Through the
courtesy of St. Marks A.M.E.
church and officers, the delegates
were fed in the church dining room.
Mrs. Emma Watts and her daugh-
ter, Frances, both members of st.
Marks, assisted in preparing the
meals for the delegates. l am sure
grand time was had by all and
that the visitors found the same
hospitality existing that is char
acteristic of Duluthians.