davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-09
APARTMENTS uNEuRNIsHEp.
APTs. FuRN. AND UNFURk.

1902 BLAIR RID. N.W.-3-rm. partially
furn. apt. in private home, 500 mo. Call
GE. 3l06.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK

GOATS-Spring kids for sale SO each:
fine stock Call after pm. Falls Church
1888
FOR SALE Jersey heifers, fresh In Feb
Falls Church S12-W-4
Evening star., 1945-08-09
REPAIRS end SERVICES.

roofing, siding, insula-
tion, storm sash; long terms. free esti-
mates. GATES CONTRACTING CO.. OIL
Evening star., 1945-08-09

Apply between 9 and s. 9"
FURN.-Mahoganv liv. rm and dinett
Kit. set. 9xla rug and pad, radio -phono
graph record cabinet. sewing mach, larg
bookcase, lamps. tables; prewar construc
fSRNTGRE GR fTfSsnf sRaa 81 Sfse
Co., 921 G st. NV, sells only brand-ne
furniture manufactured by famous makers
sprna snd maess fo0s
rollaway bed and mattress, S14.25. Sim
mons Hollywood bed and mattress, S34
Complete dinette table end 4 chairs, 81!
S1S.25. All spring constructed Studi
couches, S44. Spring on legs with mat
tress, ,Sl9.95. Refrigerators, S24 so: Com
Maple chests, S14.95. Easy terms. S5 de
post and II months to pay. Free deliver!
Atlas is Washington's oldest and large.
prcss ATaAs Gas hd co
eALyxs,zR2b 2Sa pI msns snss R
Bs no baeE ssEsap EcHaaE q m GoSs 60 used STORES
each; So 90 each. SH, 47I2. - -
GAS GAS RANGE. 3s,in:: 4-burner. liable table to- tor
ceiling S4s; sacrifice, $40. OR. 514
GAS GAS RANGES, brand,new. no priorit.
ATzs Yfrz & pSPscE sfPSs Z co months WsshSston
Largest Applianse House, 81 ,o q st. NV
G.; GAS RANGES. new; new; M Aga approved; a
styles and sizes. !. c. FURNITURE
STOVE CO. 1853 H st; ne, , TR; Ios: 3:
ssssss 5m II sisS IrtfaSR jTSa
CO: as6 n; Y, ave. NV. RE. o0I7. .
ioi If 81 IL st ~ Ma ssbs
GAS STOVE, 4 burners and side oven
esEtsst sHGasios SPE M ss5 au
elec; repairs; 30th year CARTY: 1908 14ti
GLASS, frosted. from used doors, yer
sasfP aonP cGnBs Gt a. pIa hasen Sc on Burk
wood. canvas bag; SIS or nearest offel
HAILICRAFTER superskyrider radio re
MRS BROWN, Chestnut 3263. 81
HEATING PLANT, warm air. Groom hous
capacity, complete with oil burner an
Hot AZ eTISER WATER HEATER, electric, Al: sc
40, so or more salons, according to re
matte control: guaranteed; price, SS5 .ur
He'esoIE r. 3. nEEEDY CO, electrical contractor.
HOUSE, Ie by 80 sample steel fabricated
developed for U s.. Army; usable as ga
rage. roadside market, farm bldg, etc.
See. hIO0 wisconsin ave. wO. 1861.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS for sale-Spod
dinner SET, crystal set, Steinwsy gram
piano, 18th century design mahogany bed
rm. set with hair mattress, glider, porcl
furn.. lamps, rugs, satinwood bedrm. sci
dining fnrn. desk, linens. blankets, miscel
ICEBOxEs, new ana used: large stoc
and variety ACME FURNITURE CO
loihR 7th st NV Ma 1862
IMPERIAL TOPAZ. brand-new, lady's, IA
carat. 1s-karat gold mount, handmade Il
Rio Price. 500. Box 4b9-D. Star. %
INSULATION - Rock wool, balsam WOO
kimsul and zonolite. It's easy to insulat
your home. Our engineers will recommen
the best type. Time payments to "a mo.
Phons orders. AT. 400, HECHINGER &C
iRONEk, ABC electric, latest model; swa
Evening star., 1945-04-07

buffet supper that night at 9 O'Clock
and an appearance at the first
showing of Its in the Bag" his
all-starrish comedy at the Capitol
Theater on Thursday morning.
1t is pleasantly unlikely, to be
sure, that pure coincidence accounts
for the visit and the simultaneous
opening of the picture.
X X
Even an old jaded listener to
new bands has nary qualm about
predicting that the next musical
aggregation to start becoming ia
nous at the Cartons Congo Room
is Stephen Kisley's, which opened
there this week. Mr.. Kisleys music,
about which word went the rounds
like lightning all week, can make a
larger percentage Of night club pa
irons get up and dance at given
moment than any new combination
we have heard in cons.
He does his own arrangements,
with the accent on strings, and
they are as pleasant and fresh IN
their way as those of Carmen Cav
allaro. Mr.. C's, by the way, was
the last band to start sky-high dur
ing his engagement at the down.
town branch of Wardman Properties
Another one that the still quite
young will have no trouble remem-
bering was that of Sandy Williams,
corpulent fellow whose way with
violin still echoes in local ears
and hearts.
KiSley, Massachusetts-bo edu-
Gated in Connecticut and New York
especially on the violin-put his
band together a few months ago
for an engagement in Buffalo. Be-
yond that, he is a fellow of lively
wit and an enormous pride in his
pretty wife and 5-year-old son,
whose pictures he will be glad to
show you at the merest hint you
would like to see them.
X X
His name does not appear among
credits-probably for an excellent
reason, whatever it is-but nearly
every one who attended yesterdays
screening of "A Song to Remember"
guessed that the marvelously color
full piano work in the picture was
that of Jose Iturbi. There was gen.
eral agreement also that in both
quantity and quality the piano has
never been a more vivid asset to a
motion picture
Whatever of idealization goes into
Columbia's telling of Fredric Chop
Evening star., 1945-04-07

ms life story won't make a bit of
difference to majority Of those who
are permitted just to sit back and
listen to his music played by Iturbi.
The picture, incidentally, opens at
the Earle next Thursday.
Aside to Phoebe Steffey: You can
get the information you want by
calling the Washington Municipal
Theater, HO. 3242, or by writing to
Rooms BOIL, Tivoi Theater Build
ing, 14th and Park road NV.
And to the Lon McAlister Fan:
Sorry, but We found no occasion to
write the piece you suggest. He is a
very pleasant person to meet at tea,
if that helps any.
X
Speaking of teas, honest-to-
orange-pecoe teas, one of the best
of record was that given during the
past week at the Carlton welcom-
ing VOLS Eleanor Howard back to
duty after her long hospital tour.
Every one sat around amiably, like
so many pleased guests of the late
George Apley, drinking tea, or coffee
(only), eating sandwiches, telling
E. H. how well she looked, and wish
ing that more people had the in
spiration to have teas.
Makes a man feel like boy
again, teas. Other parties!
X X X X
Statistics: A note from the wing
ed Victory" press department hap
pily announces that all seats for the
Baltimore engagement were sold out
several days ago.
And another from the Tony De
Marco press department says the top
flight dancer at the Shoreham re-
quires % dress suits to keep the act
going.
And how many collars is what we
would like to know.
* X
Another memo from near the bot
tom of the weeks pile lets it be
known that Fred Allen will not be
the only celebrity in town on We'd
nesday. Another will be Senor Pedro
the Clark Gable of
Mexico, who will be guest of honor
at a United Nations Club fiesta
ball that evening. There will be a
luncheon in Senor Armendarez' S
honor at the clubhouse, 1701 Nine
teenth street, the same day.
We like especially the carefree
note at the bottom which says. I'VE
would be happy to have you join us
if you would care to, and find it con-
venient"
We do care and we shall find it
convenient.
Evening star., 1945-04-07

grasp at freedom, breaks away from
its pier Cabin ends his life by .
self inflicted stab with q knife.
Hollywood, you may recall, pre-
fers to deal death to Boyer in a
less dramatic fashion, a bullet from
the hands of the law. With this
exception and, of course, the French
dialogue supplemented by English
titles, "Pepe lie Moko," as directed
by Julien Duvivier, remains the
same well told, excitingly dramatic
tale of sauve jewel thief's struggle
to escape from the law and also
from his prison-refuge in the native
quarter of Algiers.
4 X X X
The $64 question seems to be
whether Pepe will rot away nice and
securely for the rest Of his life in
the Casbah, roaming his domain OF
terraced squalor and lawlessness,
free from apprehension by the police
or whether one day, the SWarming
humanity and vermin, the honey
comb of courts and subterranean
passages, the sitting heat and din
of the narrow alleyways will become
too much for him and he will find
himself powerless to prevent his feet
from carrying him to the bottom OF
the stairs to the city and the hope
Of freedom beyond.
What Heddy Lamar did in the
manner of making up Boyer's mind
a beautiful French actress by the
name of Mireille Balm does fol
Cabin. AS the demimondaine who
happens into the Casbah in search
of adventure, only to fall in love
with Pepe, Miss Balm succeeds ir
clarifying the motivation behine
Pepe's final decision to flee tht
Casbah more so than Miss Lamar
in "Algiers." In yesterdays French
film it was clear that the woman
Evening star., 1945-04-07

was more than Just some one for
Pepe to love. She was above every
thing else q symbol of the city Of
freedom, the Paris to which he
longed to return.
\ X
Whether Boyer or Cabin does a
better job of bringing Pepe to life on
the screen remains largely a matter
of personal choice. We prefer
Cabin. Both gentlemen are fine
actors, but Boyer, to our way Of
thinking, never quite loses that
drawing room air. Cabin doesn't
suffer from this handicap. Actually
it would be difficult to imagine
M. Cabin product of the
drawing room set. He somehow
possesses just the right degree of
earthliness to make Pepe the con-
vincing rascal.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Original Pepe
Arrives With
lean Cabin
Bv PATRICIA SIMMONS.


Things have come to fine state
of affairs when a lady has to make
up her mind between Charles Boyer
and Jean Cabin. It's doesn't help
that both gentlemen are French
exceedingly charming, and do a
pretty thorough job convincing you
that even If Pepe LIE Moko WASH t
exactly the sort of fellow your
mother would be likely to welcome
warmly. nevertheless, the knife con-
cealed beneath his shirt was rem
dered perfectly harmless by heart
worn upon his sleeve.
Only In the element of time did
Charles Boyer have a slight edge
on M. Cabin for the 1887 French
production of "Pepe LIE Moko,
which began its first Washington
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Play Tournament
Openin6 TOni6ht

The first three plays in the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation De-
partment's One-Act Play Festival
will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in
the Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School Auditorium. Dramas sshed-
uled are Girl From Nowhere" pre-
sented by the Surgeon Generals
Office Dramatic Guild; "Heartless, y
by the Bronze Mask of the Freed
mems School of Nursing" and "A
Wedding" by the Maskers of the
Drama Work Shop.
Productions staged by the other
dramatic groups entered in the fes-
tival will be given on succeeding
Saturdays.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Where and When
Current TheoteF Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage.
Catholic University-"Peer Gynt";;
g: 80 pm.
National-''Winged Victory: 23O
and 8 80 pm.
-"Thunderhead" II am,
las. 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows, /, $50, 6;35 and 9:20 pm.
Columbia - Keep Your Powder
Dry; II am, los, $40, Sis, 7:2G
and $50 pm.
Earle-"Hotel Berlin: II am,
LAS, 435, 7:20 and 1905 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:55, $40 and $50 pm
Keith's - Experiment Perilous"
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO and
I9:45 pm.
Little-"Random Harvest; 1l:25
m, 2, 4:3O, 7:05 and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Tonight and Every
Night; ll:l5 am, 1:20, 3:25. $50,
7::35 and $40 pm.
Palace - For Whom the Bell
Tolls; 1870 am, PAS, 6 and 9:l5
pm.
Pix-"Lake Placid Serenade": /
3:15, 5:25, TAO and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts,
continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1945-04-07

showing, yesterday, at the Hippo
drome, was not seen in this country
until l941. "Algiers,' the Holly
wood version of the movie, starring
Boyer and Hedy Lamar, was re-
leased here in 1888. Those who saw
'Algiers" will be surprised to find
how precisely the Hollywood pro-
duction followed it's original. Set
tings as we'll as details and sequence
of plot are almost identical.
In "Pepe LIE Moko" as the ship,
symbolizing PepeS last desperate
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Local Composers
Work to Be Heard

The music Of two local composers
will be heard Friday, April 13, when
George Washington University
sponsors a Demonstration Recital
In Modern Dance" at the Lisner
Auditorium, Twenty-first and H
streets NV. Everett Stevens, also
accompanist for the recital, did
the music for 1.-TWO Studies" and
primitive Dance" Americana
Suite" is by Thomas B. Simmons.
Evening star., 1945-04-07

Senator Minn Ave. at ssnnins
S1ss0 Vss Rd NE. TR 1900.
HUMPHREY BOGART. LAUREL BA.
CALL, TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT"
Also: Chapter No. II THE DESERT
HAWK LETS GO FISHING" h
Evening star., 1945-04-07

Start saving now for those bigger
War Bonds through payroll savings,
SO that come the Seventh War Loan,
pe>rt of your bonds will be paid for.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Fred Allen to Visit Capitol;
"A New Band Makes Hit,
By JAY CARMODY.
Weekend rolIndun.


position radios eminent wit
health that was forced TO take
vacation, i Washington.
will the
National Capital Wednesday.
reception
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
VACANT LOIS FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Al CASH BUYERS

"a. CASH eeal nuy properly for
c1.orsd sMEpLEY. 44s EAtt warren.
~ i-sfaq
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Horses. Vehicles. Livestock
STOVES AND HEATERS

All Gas Ranges. $40 Up
ALLwAITE, TABLE TOP. FULL ,,IZ SIZE
TAPPAS. EsTLRPRIsE QUALITY
WELL~BiLT. DETROIT JEWEL WHITE
STAR CROWN SUNRAY ETC. TIE
MOST COMPLErE LINE OF CAS-
pfiivErY EASY TERMS,
Benjamin Appliance Shop
1892 LIvEESoIs. ! BIZ y FESELLL
oPES EvEs 10 q rurs WE'D 10 8
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
Suburban Reel Esiote Tor Sale

BLOOMFIELD vunase-Lou so n uD.
rtstricted city improvements Judson
ersdvay Co, RA e1oo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-09
22gqr { ! \ ssSll

unpaid balance ever 500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

at their home last week. His home
is in Wisconsin.
Celebrate Twenty-first Anniver-
sary: Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Wright,
514 Lyndale Ave. No., celebrated
their twenty-frst anniversary at a
party at their home, Friday eve
ming, Jan. 10. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Garth, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Woodson,
P. L. Jackson, Mines. Cecilia Pat
terson, and Rebecca Tyrrel were
guests.
The Girl Scout Troop of Phyllis
Wheatley House went on a tobog-
gan party last Saturday evening.
The girls were Matte Dell and
Edna Shaw, Mary Kate Breedlove,
Jean Witherspoon, Velma Williams,
Lenore Dillon, Janet Aron, Marlyn
Miller and Janet Sims, Misses
Eunice Brown and Villa Booker
chaperoned them.
Miss Shirley Kyle, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kyle, 1881
Fourth Ave. &c., was hostess to a
group of 25 boys and girls in honor
of her 18th birthday at her home,
Friday, Jan. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Norvdl Burksdule
und Wundu Wallace
Murried Sunday

Miss Wanda, daughter of Mrs.
Claudia Wallace, 1904 Bryant Ave.
No.; and Norval Barksdale, Fire
man First Class, stationed at Void
Chamberlain Field, son of Mrs.
Katherine Dimery of Lawrence,
Kans., were quietly married Sun
day, Jan. 81, with only Mrs. Wal
lace's mother and sister, Mrs.
Ernestine Young, present.
The Barksdales were married at
the home of Rev. Alexander Robin
son, 416 Dupont Ave. No. They will
leave Saturday, Jan. 81, for Law
renee, Kans., where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Mrs. Lucia Mcclure, 2813 Chi
cago Avenue, is in the Minneapolis
General Hospital suffering from a
broken ankle suffered in fall last
Friday, Jan. 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

Mrs. E HoIghton, 4O2 Dale, is
confined at Ancker hospital.
Attends Meeting at WOmen's
City Club: Mines. Mable Harris,
445 N. Kent, Mary G. Mcfarland,
493 Whitall, Arthur Burris, TOP
Carroll, Lola Edwards, 244 W. Cen
trail, and Josie Williams, CTS lyle
hart Ave-, attended a meeting of
the Women's City Club Tuesday,
Jan. %.
Mrs. Opal Whyte Grigsby of
Somerset, Wis, returned recently
from Kansas City, Mo-, where she
has been visiting her husbands
parents.
The st. Paul Auxiliary to the
Twin Cities Branch of the BSCP
met at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Brown, $50 st. Anthony Ave-, Sun
day, Jan. 81, at 4 p. m. Mrs. Larua
Foulkes and Mrs. Eva Ball, CO.
chairmen, made their report on the
results of the popularity contest.
Winners of the contest were Mrs.
Leila Jackson and Mrs. Evelyn
Brown. Mrs. Eva Taylor was ap-
pointed chairman of the Gay COS
Review Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson,
251 Rondo St., will celebrate their
18th wedding anniversary at a din
ner party at home, Saturday, Jan.
27.
Prof. William Shoemaker, a for
mer resident of St. Paul, was the
guest of honor at dinner given
by his step-mother, Mrs. Marie
Brown Woodland, and his aunt, Mrs.
India B. Allen, last Sunday, at the
residence of his grandmother, Mrs.
Lena Brown, $40 N. Avon st.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milton, 753
Carroll Ave-, surprised their son.
Jake Lynch on his birthday, Satur-
day, Jan. 20, with a party. Those
present were Messrs. and Mines.
Herman Cazenave, VIM. Braboy,
Ben Campbell; Messrs. Scion Ellis,
Harvey Fox, Seaman Harold C.
Brown, Miss Donna Jean Brown,
and Mrs. Esther Brown. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Gladys Sims, sos Iglehart
Ave-, is in st. Joseph Hospital
where she underwent a major
operation, Tuesday, Jan. 90.
Mr.. John R. Mccoy, 61S Rondo
Ave-, who has been i'll at his home
for some time, is improved and able
to work again.
The Sterling Club Auxiliary met
Tuesday night, Jan. %, at their
club house. Mrs. Oily Gum and
Mrs. o. C. Drizzle were hosts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

threat ana Mr.. waiter ScOCC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Harris, 1921
Fifth Ave. So, entertained in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley (Bud)
Kelly, Saturday, Jan. 20, from mid
night until dawn. Other guests in
cluded Messrs. and Mines. Bert
Davidson, Lloyd Shanks, Robert
Pierre, Chalmer Lawson, Clarence
Smith, Claude Mason, Robert Clark,
Andrew Clark, Richard Mann,
George Roache, Harold Carter,
Sam Harris, Dan McAdams, Theo-
dore Jones, James Slemmons, Earl
Bernaugh; Mines. Ralph Wilson,
Grace Bryant, Harriet Rennix,
Gwendolyn Twiggs, Floyd Poole,
Rowena Grissam, Ernestine Dan
forth, Helen Pittman; Messrs. Ira
Allen, Rush Lloyd, Donald James,
VIM. (Bud) Roach and VIM. Car
roll; Misses Evelyn Kelly and
Frances Nellie. At $3.50 Sunday
morning, the candles were extin-
guished and the group joined in
singing Aud Lang Syne. Mr..
Kelly, who is a Merchant Marine,
is stationed in New York. His wife
expects to join him there for an in
definite stay.
Mrs. Lillian Jackson, 90 Bryant
Ave. No., is well again after being
i'll since Christmas.
Mrs. Robert Lyle and her son,
Robert Jr., who have been in the
city visiting Mr.. Lyle, Minnesota
University student, have returned
to their home in Memphis, Tenn
Mr.. Lyle is making his home with
Mrs. B. Braxton, 3847 Fourth Ave.
SO.
Mr.. Lee BOhanOn, husband of
Mrs. Mildred Bohanon, 3736 Fifth
Ave. &c., is i'll with tonsilitis in
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Alberta Young, S13 Emer-
son Ave. No., is i'll at home.
Mrs. Warnell Rhodes, 1924 Fifth
Ave. &c., is visiting her mother at
Des Moines, Ia.
Ill: Mrs. Louise Massengil, 2816
18th Ave. &c., is confined to her
home because of illness.
Mr.. Ben Miller, nephew of Mrs.
Claudia Wallace, 1904 Bryant Ave.
No., visited Mrs. Wallace and her
two daughters, Mrs. Ernestine
Young and Mrs. Wanda Barksdale,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Fellowship Dinner
at st. James A. M. E.
Church. St. Paul

The fellowship dinner on Jan. II,
at $3.50 p. M, also the date of the
annual election of trustees and
church meeting of st. James A. M.
E. church, st. Paul, was reported
ly success due to the management
and planning of John II. Hickman,
Jr., and his committee. Although
this was not financial project,
$3.50 was turned over to the
building fund from the receipts for
the purchase of a $25 War bond.
Other members of the committee
were Maude Brooks, Matte A.
King, Addie Jackson, Ethel Hen
derson, Maggie Beard, Eva Neal,
Carrie Powell, Hermoine Hickman
and Bernice Allison.
The following young people
served as mattresses: Charlotte
Wilson, Corrine Powell, Junauld
Brown, Harriet Brown, Airline and
Margaret Allison, Earline Stokes,
Antionette Hickman, Junita Lacey,
Aldcnia Anderson, Mabel Harper
and Alberta Davis with Ollye Gum
acting as head waiter. Also assist
ing were C. Anderson, janitor; B. C.
Archer, ]. E. johnson and Rev.
Moore.
Incidental music during the din
ner was given by Brewer Lee Clark.
Appearing on the program were
The st. James Collegiate Singers,
Villa Mae Barber, Gertrude Nay,
India Allen, Rev. W. E. Guy, Airline
Allison. Cora E. Moore led con-
gregational singing with Bertha L.
King at the piano. Orrington C.
Hall, ST., was master of cere-
monies.
In the Church meeting John M.
Patton gave a report on our build
ing fund. Airline Allison spoke for
the youth of the church.
Trustees whose terms had 1ex-
pired and were reelected are: J.
M. Patton, Richard L. Stokes, ST.,
and Herman Cotton. Bismark C..
Archer and Alberta V. Davis were
elected lay-delegates to the annual
conference to meet the latter part
of August at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26
Seaman Harold Brown, l4O5 St.

Seaman Harold Brown, 405 St.
Anthony Ave., who is in the Mer-
chant Marines, left Thursday, Jan.
25, for New York. He has been
home for some time visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Greene,
668 st. Anthony Ave-, are men,
bers of the newly organized club,
H. w. P. However, their names
were omitted from the list of mem
bers given in this paper several
weeks ago.
The Adelphai Club Meets: At
their club meeting, Tuesday night,
Jan. %, had Mr.. R. johnson, who
is a student at the University, as
their guest speaker. Mrs. J. C.
Hargraves, 804 st. Anthony Ave-,
was the hostess. Mrs. Idell Patton,
a member of the Adelphai Club,
was chosen to attend the classes in
Negro History at the University
of which Mr.. Johnson will be the
instructor.
Booker Ellis, Motor Machinist
Mate 1/c, who was in the city on
ffteen-day leave which he spent
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nance Ellis, 283 W. Central, re-
turned to Astoria, Oregon, We'd
nesday, Jan. "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-01-26

The Willing Workers Club of st.
James A. M. E. was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Clarinda Cox, 696
Iglehart, with Mrs. Magdalene
Oliver as hostess. The members
present were Mines. Villa Mae
Barber, Gertrude Boldly, Anna
Ward, Leona Moore, Mary Hickey,
Birdie Jones, Leila Smith, B. Clark,
Hazel Allen, Eva Ball, Virginia
Duke, Bernice Duke, Marion Smith
and Rev. B. N. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hilyard
and their son, Gordon, are in the
city from San Francisco, Calf, to
make their home here. Mr.. Hilyard
is a World War II veteran. They
are now living at $50 w. Central
Ave.
Open House: Mrs. Ruberter
Lewis and Mrs. Marge Lewis
held open house at their home,
at 759 Rondo Avenue, Sunday,
Jan. 81, in honor of Mrs. Elmer
Harris, Jr., who is in the city visit
ing from Washington, D. C. Mr..
Elmer Harris, ST., was on hand to
introduce his daughter-in-law to
the guests. Among the guests were
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Hill, Messrs. and
Mines. John Nellie, Paul Thoma-
son, Louis Mason, William Gardner,
Fred Schuck, Alfred Williams,
James Griffin; Mines. Florence
Day, Mable Harper, Antoinette
Hickman, Ralph Ward, G. Slaugh-
ter, Misses Billie Rita Rhodes,
Frances Nellie, Elizabeth Moore,
Earline Stokes, Corinne Powell;
Messrs. Victor Galloway, George
Brooks, James Ward, ST., Walter
Hollins, Herbert Griffin and Will
fred Harris.
Mrs. Harris is en- route to her
home in Washington, D. c., from
Ell Paso, Tex, where her husband
who is a Lieutenant in the Army
is stationed.
Mrs. Clara Turner, 696 Iglehart,
was hostess to the Charles Jacob
Missionary Society of st. James
A. M. E. church Monday, Jan. Is.