davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Six Seniors Graduate
from Slocum-Truax

Seniors graduating from the Tren-
ton Slocum-Truax high school at
the end of the first semester are
Robert Fogarty, Jack Stackhouse,
Arthur Hill, Edward Kornacki,
Phyllis Ransford and Harold Will
kinS.
No special graduating ceremony
was held, as the seniors will partici-
pate in the June exercises along
with other members of their class
who will finish at the end of the
second semester.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01
Ernie Pyle
Continued from Page A.

Continued from Page ~
three-inch steaks all the time.
wouldn't be surprised if they
don't have to eat eggs several
times a week"
And they're so lonely" said an
other. mo entertainment except to
rassle them old DANES around the
dance floor. The USO closes at 10
o'clock and the night clubs at 8
It's mighty tough on them. No won-
der they want to go home"
"And they probably don't get no
Sleep" said another, sleeping on
them old cots with springs and ev-
erything, and Scalding themselves
in hot baths all the time"
and nothing to drink but that
nasty old ten-cent beer and that
awful whisky" chiIned in another
philosopher with a shovel.
And when they put a nickel in
the box nothing comes out but Glenn
Miller and Artie Shaw and such
trash at that. My heart just bleeds
for them poor guys"
And did you see where he WASP"
asked another. AT the Albuouer-
que Air Base. And he wants to be
home by next Christmas. He'll. if
I could just see the Albuquerque
Air Base again I'd think 1 was in
Heaven"
That's the way it goes. The boys
feel a soldier isn't qualified to COM
ment unless he is on the wrong side
OF the ocean. They're gay and full
Of their own wit when they get start
ed that way. but just the same they
mean it. It's new form of the age
old soldier pastime of grouSing. 1t
helps take your mind off things.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

Heats baby's bottle to proper TEN
perature in 5 TO 4 minutes-just
plug IL in-shuts off automatically.
Safe to use snywhere--uses very
little current.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-01

In the past year. the United
States paid a total of $499 ,0O0, 900 to
veterans and dependents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
TUSKECEE
DEAN LENTEN
SPEAKER

" ''''"ff'f $500
Cleveland Ohio ior his Col'cs'
raining lsier afisuulue Harvard
unises s.tys school u divinity
,or h ministerial prcpafaiion
from witch he graduated ~'a
hies,- Aouogs
F he pas twelve wears ~
HISS BEEN hsplNa END d'ieei'r 81
RsMelous activities at Tnskcsst
lnsitate m AiAbswa Three p
thess years he served a. Vice
president 81 'his famous ins'iin-
zion 81 higher l.afr'nS
Under Rev Rieta1Nsor's MINIS
ffy ihe TusSeee Institute chap
has heroine ono Of ne OUTSTANDING
pulpit. II TIC ~oah he + VIDE.
iy knoNn rs header 81 Ncuhe
peor,, and Is ln Constant a'man =
IS speaker lhsoushoGt tac na
on
Ke, Rssha dson has boon active
80 social aud inlel-racisl work he
K founder and executive secre-
ra,v ~ A s'4ls wide iaicr-raeial
sn-fs alEsns f Alabama
Is, a,en especially atils ~
a auii q Improve conditions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
CHECK FRAUD
tContinned from Page u

.N witness ,Nt the sie'f
pserl o tans 'h slf cori
eeetb> % 'he emenf of 81
house ~ a'e Sfanby Md 'gaf
cn iaf 81 p,n q la ca'ths
'aadt Ont fo S>i1> raei v
PASSED % Dt1sy. neieoi si-
hurb Andrews testified 'hs' h
I'm Joseph Arlington pan, th
inunds 81 The srers aH snaae
purchases. Ths remunine Money
from ne rneoks was autt~
TUNED over 20 l.ec Waterman
tnd hi. nde Npa Nho sscd
IN me gar Police ciaiu fhm
laief o'hcr teams % ,h,tk pas.
ers were sent or % cover ne
cry More than 40 witnesses.
Including nenhan's ara ta p
owners VIII testify az rlu eeaui-
h.alon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
MEHARRY


ps on. $50 Dr ilHrv Goss Ssn
pr ? II MauoA Slno nf ON
sion nf aua Nas l.andy fla Is,
sln0 lir D. p Dansoa sloH
MIS- 4 T. Dawson $50. ir y
81 llahl47i, Sluo l)r. J ~
plndm loo ~ j. Knox
>iuo III. g 4 Prev, Sim "a
Arthur Rodale sivt nr lra !.
Whifhy slopf nr } g lsaac~.
S'no p Robvn Alrineio0 slro
Mrs Mary neii Sleu llf and
N Jan.cs Ncclrndor SOD III
s. It'll. $50 pr A. C~snam
ieo ri Donald f;fahau 500
ilf N,;hee SioE end MeFail
l;o'hcfs SION ~ " @ 1922
ran slno pf ana Ar p li
ntonn slpa III DpvtioH .eH
pt , WILSON 500
All tc coniribo'iea- usf
nadr n casa snd hc asres4i
eouattors VII he pGnd ~ .ae
'lfituNe nesf week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
Warrant Issued For Proprietor
Who Refused Service To Nine

ro aii.tell1v refusing 10 serve
~ patrons beeas~e ihsec
m.n u.s. * the panty ntie NJ
AfhAr NcedGan optra'pf
~. Embassy Bar and Res'au-
ol second boulevard vA~
t.k u.it Tuesday tog ,ioiat-
Ink 're pss. cni Rights lsw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
NUPTIALS
(loniInucd from pare :.

" wv" li~f al
leonons. vocal and insiraaenti,.
Frcdcrika Flax. Dorothy Ma.
and Geraldine Broyles
A reception was held iiloa,.
The wedding OF these pons..
younk persons. In scpalie
ton OF The social rooms ie. IA
been laid. The larg,r e.ar 81,
placed over which spread n~.
cd lace cover, centefed l ],
towering and osnancntea vls,.
cakes ilanked by vases /,
designs OF prevailing ,aa.
While grouped about wei ua..,
tables. on one Of vhica ro,o /,
huge cleaning punch hos
presidine as hostess
Ellen Page Winitct ..
Esther Bclchcr, Louise sa-
johnnie Tomlinson Roin hoss.
ana Linclle Harbafd.
Among some OF thVsr ,
other than named v .
gan BooAman. Elixabefn Y.
Lciha Belle Nvonne Puuih
Davenport BERNARD Hons M
b Steiner Mrs + Moc rs ,
Mccracken, Brancltt Boo. ls.
ert A. Cfump. Louise l h
a. Ryan Maude iAich,
lroylcs Mrs Brodnas
Mrs John King Mrs. l.. d
Tyler Mrs Louise Jacks'r " s.
Georgia Bcigief Mrs Muse *
Jones. kenneth King. Miss Nl
Scott Mrs Rose MCQup H.s
Rebecoa smith. Lcgoy W l
Wife Henry Heading M ss
Tracy, Mrs TILE Wlsoa ~
mis- t1sllase De~i'i Cui
e,uc Hancock Mrs N
Majors l. us Nr and N
son and pa'.. bradley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

NiN uRiItN>. Ia. t>pccial'
~. ccHsc Washington Whose
vii,. Nr>. Lillian Washington,
lhp> al 80, llorien street. Iie-
trnil. ha> bten graduated Iron
the O,fircr tandidate Depart
m'hi OF The Transportation
Corn. >rhoni. New Orleans
srm, Sir Bs>e. and ha> Lccn
commi> .inncd a >conna Iieuien-
ant ia The army oi ihM niied
states. ! lieutenant Washington
attended jackson High >cho0r
Warehouse college. and De-
troif lu>iinic Of technology.
Prior 60 Nj, Induction IN uas.
1913. he was an accountant lor
the i;ichafd u instin 1oln-
pans. Ilcfroii. lhc oiiicrr Na>
assigned Ia active duty with the
Transportation 'orps imnedi-
rtrly after receiving his com.
mission. The lni>>ion Of The
Transportation lorp> j. To
Transport soldiers aud war ma
trrial> 10 theai'r> OF opera
iions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
CLASSMATES
MEET

must .s..
i was iusi accidental hN Mrs
Virginia winihish canady. Mrs
iioience 81 Williams vile o.
Fred Hart Williams mel Mon
cay on ? DSn street car. Former
eies-nsirs OF Afiana Ccorsia
and whore thfy once ta0sh
school j. WIS happy. thoueh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
CHURCH
lIonfinucd from Pace

'"''""'" nun drF
lawyr only one ~ th,
forty aas identified l
ietan she pastor WAS inr
pea II Johnson. Deacon
Naidcn and Deacon Wn5
said rthey wanted me
aotca he'apse of has di
Deacon Johnson said
eyer meeting didnf r
pastor Wanted q ne Ne
singing and close H.
80 fAc heading Tues~
hin'ea that Judge Calleo
eqHce another vote ~
Ncsslip ~ determine H
Res Hsfdwick and his
shpH'f remain ID ebs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
Youth Crisis Film

Two films on America Youth
problems Youth In Crisis aad
Youth Builds synphont1 Viii
be shown IN 'he Msin l.ib,ay
Auditorium Woodward asa kir
hN Thursday. ApIIl 5 N s nm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

hrief Reunion Mrs canadv
now resident ~ Gary Ind en-
taged IN socisi service Vorh. is
spending a We'k in Detroit with
friends az s-4 Er.kinc street
Many former Mianlsrs acqualni-
ances OF the popular and yiyac-
lons Mrs canady will he
pleased 10 learn ~ her ,isf here
She was a luncheon guest OF
Mrs Williams. Tuesday noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
Card Of Thanks

The family - the late I'oafld
Rotton wishes I" eNpfe., eraliiUf'
Ia friends for their man, kindness.
- during their recent h'ftafe'
mtni.
f>ivnedl
Nr>. John R'iton
1911 Maine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
CLASSIFIED ADS
RUGS FOR SALE

RUGS FOR SALE
~ ~e"l. ssis. s,ls.G. 9Ni5. ll.3, f..
ln.sN II. >3>is is,lj. a>ls.g. CNa.
N'loG. HNl. Pad. a. ss.uu. Thru,
Rug. and mher,.
scGl ". Crand Bid. M. gles
fiAI> tOR >AfI
heidelberg 32oo. near NeIlonrall
Flats. GO. steam furuace,.
n'''l' decorated. . garages. Onl,
s>.Un. slinn Shawn.
''peiciei Harper ave. n. Linn
nANTFn
'anta>>ers fDr Combination Stnrn,
.a>h. IIigh commissions. ll>o Real
Estate men inr sash Agency. Gail
Pr">reci aeoo.
49,. loR NtIT
@" =" ".''e"h. gallagher.
$50 'h-slO.oo down.
''Nrt'. ~ ~. tampau TW.
i.sso;
fOR SAIF
Mahogany PED. fhc.t ~ drawers.
Occasional iahle>. Two Table
sn''s. Taec>iry Rarrel Chair.
ba'enport DIE Rs,en,vood. cor.
'rard River. ,pi. soi. No dealers.
Hni be sold b, saturday a.m.
ron SttT
fe"niifHl bni'dirg los or >nic.
so" reasonable ferns. Ninii
street. near Outer Drive. Ecor>e,
Jones. 4. t3lu.
WANTED
Girl Tor office work. Can ur.
hras>. Madison goil. between ,
and P.N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
HOW IT WOULD BE ENFORCE

Ct the above provisions The State agency which would
administer and enforce this la~ must first conduct an
open investigation or hearing 70 determine the truth
Of the charges seek satisfactory adjustment or e
decide What appropriate and TO end
the determination.
II the employer or the union does comply volun-
taril, may be presented the for
hearing and The final order Of the court
vii be enforced the usual manner-bs contempt pro-
eeedings e necessary
WHY 1T SHOULD BE PASSED
That the slst Of the proposed Michigan Fair En-
poyment legislation
The United Automobile Aircraft and Agricultural
Implement Workers no live Michigan and work in
Michigan plant. believe this legislation should be passed
l. It vii, end esn> d the work stoppages in our plants
iomented bs fase.st-minded people who foster
racsa religion, and nationality intolerance:
i will increase the purchasing power and the
standard 81 itsne Of large body OF Michigan citi.
zens who denied decent employment and
wages beeause Of their race. creed color national
origin;
3 The workers shps benefited Viii be able provide
themselves and their families With better housing,
recreatonal and medical facilities. thereby easing
tensions minimizing the threat Of epidemics and re-
duoing the relief and unemp loyucnt compens alton
rolls and the tax burden the remainder OF
citizens
I'll consistent with, and demanded BY all Of our re-
lgious teschings
Il gives practical application the democratic ideals
expressed n our Federal and State Constitutions:
II fclfills the solemn pledge made BY the Michigan
NePuDhSdn anu Denocratc State Conventions a
pledge which our present Gove.n promised he
would keep
WHAT YOU CAN DO
What YOU do to help Well do YOU know
what employment discrimination ISL Have YOU ever
seen Negro, Jew, Catholic Polish fellow
worker denied Job refused transfer or blocked in
his efforts to Be upgradcd to better job just be-
cause OF ms race his creed Or bis nationality
Il YOU have seen these things happen in your
Plant TELL THEM TO YOUR STATE SENATORS
AT LANSING
81 do~n and write persona letter 10 him
and end i 18th request thu, he ~ork and vote for
the pending FEPc BIN IN the Michigan senate.
Sincerely.
rniiea Automobile Aircraft and Az
rcul'urs mplment Workers Jaw
cIO4
Thomas presdent
Geo F Adde's. Secretary-Treasurer
Richard r Frankensteen Vice pres
walter P Reuther. Vice Pres
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31

Girl for office work. Can ur.
hra,>. Madison BOIL. between =
and ) p.u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
A BILL TO PROHIBIT
DISCRIMINATION

The Michigan Legislature has before nov. bill
10 prohibit racial and religious discrimination IN employ
nen in Michigan plants and in labor organizations by
making It an unfair employment practice;
l. To den, employment equal terms and conditions
Of employment to any qualified worker solely be-
cause OF his creed, color or nationality
? To deny union membership 10 solely because
Of his race creed color national origin;
3 To discriminate against worker solely because
he opposes or complains OF racial religious
tionalisy intolerance;
color national origin, 70 require workers 10
state their race creed color national origin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
InR SAIr


FenniiiuI hni'dirp LOS or mic.
so" reasonable ferns. Ninth
street. near Outer Drive. Ecor>e.
Jones. IS. $40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-31
WHAT YOU CAN DO

sincerely.
United Automobile Aircraft and Az
r'eul'ursl lmpiment Workers LAW.
Go
Ihomss President
Geo F Adde's. Secretary-Treasurer
Richard 7 Frankensieen. Vice Pres.
Walter P Reuther. Vice Pres.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
General Mills, Inc.

Copyright lo45, General Mills Minneapolis
Crocker and trade marks Of General Mills
The Valley settler., 1945-05-04

Father !.orrill Sulzmcn, rcgimontel Chaplain of tho 26Oth Infantry, 65 Division hcs written to Bishop W.J j. Fitzgorcld, S.J., under doto of Fob B., asking to be remembered to his mary friends in Alaska. Last yoar. hc: vas stationed in tho l.loutions. later he Wcs in Texas wi tn tho, 53rd Infantry. Ho wos then :transforrod from tho l..I-. to tho Chorni cal
 Mortar Bette lions, thon to tho
 Second .Irny end then to his present division. Ho is now Somewhere in France. L.B. Drcghorn is working in tho Kennedy Hardware in i.nchorcgo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

the house guest Of Mrs. Mayme
Burrell, 3545 Fourth Ave. s.
Mrs. Burrell gave a dinner, Sun
day, September %, honoring her
house guest. Present were, the
Mesdames Margaret Washington
Hattie Sherman, and Fannie P.
Lewis.
Mrs. Burrell was recently ap-
pointed state director of the Min
nesota w. C. T. u, by Mrs. E. B.
Baker, state W. C. T. U. president,
and was honored at the annual din
ner at the YMCA. Other W. C..
T. U. workers present were Mrs.
c. Lane and Mrs. Fannie P. Lewis.
Mrs. Burrell recently presided
over session of the National Bap-
fist Women's Convention held in
Detroit, the first time Mime
sofa woman has ever presided. She
has been president of the state
Baptist Women's Convention for the
past six years.
Minnesota women appointed on
national committees were: the
Mesdames Mabel Bell, U. Bolts, Es-
telle Simms, Gertrude Marian, M.
Downey, Mary Crump, Mrs. Susie
Gaylord, and Mrs. G. Gutherie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
Minneapolis YWCA
Announces Opening
OF Foil Closes

Opening dates for Y. W. C. A.
clubs for young adults were an
nounced this week by Shirley Pratt,
business and professional executive,
and Mrs. Marion Glatstein, new ex-
ecutive in the industrial depart
ment.
Young Matrons, a club for young
er married women, will welcome
new members at the first meeting
at 1880 Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A.
The Florence Simms club will
open Tuesday evening, September
rs, with a county fair theme.
Priscilla Club for household en-
ployees win be hostess at a week
end at Lyman Lodge, September 20
and 30. Girls employed in fac
tories, restaurants, and department
stores are invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
Cpl. Edwdrd Hdtton
Promoted to Sergeant
At Ituliun Airbuse

Cpl. Edward W. Hatton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hatton,
636 W. Central Ave., St. Paul, has
recently been promoted to the
grade of Sergeant.
After graduating from the Me-
chanical Arts School, Sgt. Hatton
was employed by the Union Depot
until his induction in the armed
forces, July, 1912. He has been on
duty with the 743rd Military Po-
lice Battalion of the Air Service
Command in North Africa and
Italy for two years. He is now
stationed with Company D of his
MP outfit, which maintains the
guard security at large air base
near Naples, Italy.
Sgt. Hatton wears the European
African-Middle Eastern Campaign
ribbon, with a couple bronze serv-
ice stars for the Naples-Foggia and
Rome-Arno campaigns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
Duluth
News

Mrs. Dora Greer Of 613 North
Fifth Ave. East, escaped injury
last week when a tire on her car
blew out, causing her to lose con-
troll Of the automobile, which
swerved and crashed through a
wooden guard on a street where
repair work was being done. Dam
ages to the car were slight.
First Sergeant JOdie Horton of
Detroit, who arrived in the States
from overseas last week, is in Du-
luth visiting his sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown, and
their son, Herbert, of go East 9th
Street. Sgt. Horton spent 10
months in the European Theatre of
War, and wears one bronze battle
star.
Sunday, September 80, will be
the Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Harris
last Sunday at Calvary Baptist
church. Rev. and Mrs. Harris and
their family took up residence in
Minneapolis in July. The pastor,
who is barber by trade, has pur-
chased, along with his brother,
Franklin, half interest in the Big
-Four, at 729 Olson Highway.
Mrs. Harris, an accomplished mu-
stefan and vocalist, was pianist for
the chorus at Bethesda Baptist
church. She assumed permanent
duties Monday, in the nursery de-
partment at Phyllis Wheatley House
in Minneapolis.
The HAIRLESS have leased the
duplex home they are living in for
one year, with the option of buying
it at the expiration of the lease.
They leave host of friends in
Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams en-
tertained the Social Nine club at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

manager of Min Lucinda Miller
nesota Mining and Manufactur-
Company, told police that he was
sitting in the living room reading
when he heard the back doorbell
ring, and went to answer it. The
two bandits forced their way in,
and after smuggling Halpin I'M
conscious, went upstairs where they
found Mrs. Miller in her bedroom.
Hit Her on Head
According to the maid, one of
the youths threw her on the bed,
and tried to tie her up with sheets,
but when he was unsuccessful, hit
her on the head three or four times.
Police so far have not appre-
hended the bandits, who escaped
pursuers by splitting up and going
in opposite directions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

start generally on October 8, when
every home and business establish
ment will be visited by volunteer
workers.
The Industry and Labor division
will swing into action on Monday,
October 1, with an intensive cam
paign launched In industrial plants
and commercial offices. Goal of
the solicitors is a contribution or
pledge from each employed per-
son equal to one days pay.
Continuation Of USO recreation
al services to American soldiers
still in the armed forces requires
$3.50, 900 of the National War Fund
quota. 1897, 1888 is for essential
welfare services in St. Paul, Ram
sey County and West st. Paul, in
GLIDING operation of the Veterans
Information Center, and similar
postwar REIMBURSEMENT facilities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
200 Attend
Annual Meet
Of CO-ODs

The annual meeting Of Co-ops
Inc. of st. Paul was held Saturday,
September 20, at the Payne Ave.
Masonic Hall with 200 people at
tending.
Highighting the meeting was
Mrs. Colby's report on the confer
ence of so nations held at San
Francisco. She urged also that
everyone recognize his response
bility for building the cooperative
movement.
Stores Welcomed
The Co-ops Inc. Stores No. 2, at
Payne Ave. and jerks, and No. 8
at Rondo and st. Adams, were of
fcially welcomed into the Co-ops
group at the business meeting led
by President Martin Jensen. Man
ager Lawrence Jensen reported on
the addition of these two units
during the past fiscal year, and pre-
dicted that sales would exceed three
hundred thousand dollars for the
year ending June 80, 1916.
$6,205 "cash on the line" share
subscriptions have already been
paid in by members of Store No. 8
district at Rondo and St. Adams.
This group is set upon the idea of
continuing their share campaign
until the entire cost of Unit No. 3
is paid for; this is remarkable be-
cause of the short length of time
(six weeks) which was used with
which to raise the money to pur-
chase.
Among the directors elected for
the coming year is Huron J. Shell
ton, who will head the Neighbor-
hood Coop district. Mrs. Ruth
Gage Colby is one of the directors
at-large.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

the announcement was made Sun
day, September %, at Phyllis
Wheatley House by Mrs. Helen
Smith, vice-president of the Auxili-
airy and chairman of the baby con-
test committee, the twins were
busily engaged in eating their lunch
and refused to be disturbed to re-
ceive a mere $25 war bond.
Sandra Lee Griffin, daughter of
Mrs. Ruth Majors Griffin, 989 AL
drich Ave. No., won the second
prize, which was SIS. Jacqueline
Combs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Combs, 1881 Bryant Ave.
No.; Thomas Booker, son of Harold
Booker, 2461h Fourth Ave. &c., and
Mrs. Rose Booker, GAL Aldrich Ave.
No.; William, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. johnson, 337 E. 37th St.. j.;
Sandra johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Johnson, 1924
Fourth Ave. &c., and Me1ba Delano
Turrentine, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Turrentine, SO1 Aldrich Ave.
No., also contestants, were given
ten per cent of the money they
turned in, in war stamps.
Young Pianist Scores
A kiddies' review and program
included a solo by Juan Wither-
spoon, and a piano duet by lone
Roach and Dorothy Ann Stovall.
One of the interesting features Of
the program was the piano numbers
by Barbara Green, four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Green, BOT Dupont Ave. No. Bar
bara, Jacqueline, Judy johnson,
Ann Booker, Thomas, aSndra Grit
fin and Michele Dawson modelled in
the review. Velma Williams was
the pianist for the evening.
The committee members, aside
from Mrs. Smith, were Fern Helm,
Mrs. Harry Grever and Mrs. Mabel
Bell, who is the chairman. of the
Educational Committee. Mrs. Jo-
sephine Chambers is president of
the auxiliary.
The total amount raised was
$196. Each year a scholarship of
800 is awarded to a boy or girl
entering college. Boys or girls in
terested should contact the Mime
apolis Urban League.-W. B.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
VISITORS

Visitors to the Sc. Paul Office ttis weSk &
Mrs. Samuel Ransom. 1O47 Rose AVehrs;
Mrs. Mary Eddings, 71s st. Anthony; 4rA
Cora Dillingham;, 1347 w. SSth St., La
ming, $50 N. Dale.
Visitors to the Minneapolis Office; Arles
Wright, 7. J. Flippin, ViVian Wright, Hrs.
Isabelle AeQuerTy, Mary Ellen Mitchell,
Pecola Wilson, Mary Wilson, Leo J. Crunp,
Harold Leon Simpson, Bernard JoEnSon,
Mrs. !. T Wardlaw, Cpl. and Mrs. a. =.
Washington, D. c.; Mildred 3. WGrdlaW.
Philadelphia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
Mrs. MdYme Burrell
Took Prominent
Port In Convention

Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes of Evan
ston, ILL.,, national field worker of
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, who will be in Minnesota on
a speaking tour for three weeks, is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

its regular meeting, Saturday, Sep
TENDER %.
Birthday greeting to: Mrs.
Sidonia Black, September 10; Mrs.
George Cox, September 20; George
Cox, September %; Cpl. Joe
Waters, September 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

received W h e n
two yout hful
bandits entered
the home of her
employer, George
H. Halpin, 1853
Summit Ave-, St.
Paul, on Monday
evening.
Halpin, vice
pre- S i dent and
general sales
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
Working Mon Sturts
st. Puul War Fund
Drive Off, Oct. ]

Organized labor in st. Paul will
stump the gun" in starting the
$1,S01 1888 Community and War Re-
lief Chest campaign scheduled to