davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
|MMHaM 81


Birthday greetings in St Paul: Feb. "a
John Lawrence, Jr., 947 IglehArt Ave.
Dorothy l.. ShAvers. 800 N. St. Adams
Feb. 25-Mrs. HArriette CephRs, 1890 Rice
ST.: Mrs. Samuel johnson, 97l Iglehart
Ave. John W. Davis. 666 RondO Ave
Feb. 28-MAry S. COulls, 65S St. Anthony
Earl W. Neil, 726 St. Anthony; MichAe
Conrad Hill, $50 IRlehart Ave. Lorraine
Whit, PIT RondO Ave. Nick Simmons, 45s
Carroll; Annie Lewis, 537 W. Central
Feb. 29-Louis White. Jr., 779 st. Anthony
March John M. Culver. Jr.. 1889 N
Western Ave. Annie Harvey. 81 TiltOr
Ave. March IS. l.. Hopkins, 545 Aurora
George Manning. 945 st. Anthony: Mrs
o. WOOten. 673 W. Central Ave.
Out of town greetings TO Cpl. Moses
Wallace. u. s. Army. Feb. 20 H/A RObert
Smith, and s &c Richard Smith, U. S
les. California, March 3
Birthday greetings In Minneapolis. Feb
24-Mrs. E. II. Cater. 1924 Clinton Ave.
Beulah NJ. Cohron, sol Fourth st. No
Feb. 26-Albert Larson, 48l5 N. Penn
Mrs. Leroy Hall. 1925 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Elizabeth VRnHoOk. 1912 Elliot Ave.
Feb. 27-Doris Grigsby, S74 Aldrich Ave
No George Woods. sol Lyndale Ave, No.
Jerry Sisson, 2IO Irving Ave. No. anC
3744 9Th Ave. So.
J. X, Freeman, ll9 Royalston Ave. No
Feb. 2s-FOrrest Mckinney, 1913 Fremont
Ave No. Mrs. Nettie Allen. 2727 Long
fellow Ave So. Burie Carmichael, Sr.
Out of town greetings: Feb. ga. B
WinRfield. Detroit. Mich. Feb. 2S-Audrey
Banks, New York, and Susan Triplett Los
Angeles Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
ParaIyzed Boy Who Won
Respect of NeighbOrs By
Industry Dies of Cancer

There will be a smOrgasbOard al
Zion Baptist Church Sunday, Feb
ruary "a, at 600 p. m, honoring all
returned veterans. Members of the
church are contributing one dish
for the smorgasboard. An elabo.
rate program has been planned
All G. rs are invited. The pro-
gram is under the sponsorship Of
the B. T. U. Rev. II. W. Bolts
pastor, Rev. H. W. Bolts, Jr., direc-
tor Of the B. T. U.
Mrs Loretta B. Walls, 1857
Fourth Ave. s., is in Fairview hos.
pital to undergo an operation. Her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard r. Thomas of Wash.
ington, d. c., are in the city for a
short visit. Mrs. Thomas is the
former Harriet Walls of Mime.
apolis. Mr.. Thomas, who was re.
Gently discharged from the Army
after overseas service, is a former
resident of Cleveland, Ohio.
The E f. b. G. club will meet
February 26 at the home Of Mrs.
Samuel Harris, 500 E. 25th St.
Mrs. Russell James, 974 Bryant
Ave. ~, is still i'll at her home.
Mr.. Clarence Beck, 3705 Fourth
Ave. s., is in Northern Pacific hos
pital where he recently underwent
an appendectomy. His condition
is reported fair.
Divorce granted: James Carlisle,
81 Royalston, from Mary Carlisle,
GAL Aldrich Ave. N. George Clark,
3945 Fourth Ave. s., from Robert
Clark.
The w. ]. W. club met Thurs
day, February Ia, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House. Members pres
ent were Ruth Bell, ONEIDA Davis,
Charlotte Davis, Katherine Harper,
Margaret Neal, Florence Mayes,
Betty Strawder, Geraldine Withers,
and Mrs. Combs, counsellor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
fight to a successful conclusion.

fight to a successful conclusion.
"The Council is greatly encOur-
aged with the cooperation it has
received from various groups
throughout the country and is con-
scious Of the fact that this coopera-
ton is going to take a broad base
and become more vigorous.
Meetings are being planned
from one end Of the country to an
other to tell the people the true
story Of the betrayal Of democracy
in one Of the highest branches Of
our government.
THE National Council expresses
its deep appreciation and gratitude
to the Senators and Representatives
who have faithfully and effectively
fought the battle for FEPC, espe-
cially Senators Dennis Chavez Of
New Mexico, Wayne Morse of Ore
gon, Joseph Ball Of Minnesota,
James N. Mead Of New York, Jo-
seph F. GufFey and Francis J. My
ers Of Pennsylvania, H. Alexander
Smith Of New Jersey, and others"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Sam Hinson Funeral
Rites Are Held

Funeral services for Sam Hin
son, age So, s13 Oak Lake Ave. N,
traffic victim, who died Feb. 6 at
Minneapolis General hospital were
held Saturday, Feb. 0, from Zion
Baptist church with Rev. N. w.
Bolts officiating.
Mr.. Hinson had been a resident
Of this city for approximately 25
years, and had been in relatively
good health until Wednesday, when
he was struck by an automobile
at Fifth and Hennepin. He died
two hours later at General hospital,
The automobile was driven by
Harry Lund, a jeweler.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Cherries Dover Dies
At Vets Hospital
At Fort Smelling

Charles ed" Dover died Sunday,
February 10, at Veterans hospital.
Mr.. Dover was a veteran Of World
War !, and at the time of his death,
was on military duty at Fort Smell
ing. His wife, Muriel, survives.
Services were held Saturday
morning, February l6, at Brooks
chapel, with the Rev. B. N. Moore,
officiating. Interment was at Oak
land.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Sioux Falls
Briefs
by MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER

by MkS. OSCAR BRlDGEWATER
Mrs. Charles Warden, 229 No.
Trapp, was hostess to the WCTU,
last Wednesday afternoon at her
home.
The Rev. Eugene II. Williams,
pastor, and the quartette of the
Pilgrim Baptist church, gave a
program at an inter-racial meeting
in Worthington, Mimi, on Febru-
airy 10. The quartette members
are: the Mesdames Bea Hamilton.
Dimple Barger, Helen Williams,
and f. c. Collins. The group also
sang several numbers at the East
Side Presbyterian church Valen-
tine party, and gave a program at
the WSCS at the First Methodist
church, last week.
The local branch of the NAACP
meeting will be held in the Com
missioner's room, City Hall, every
second Tuesday of the month. The
branch formerly met at the Da-
kota Avenue USO. The officers
Of the branch are: the Rev. Reu-
ben c. Kruschwitz, president; CO.
vice presidents, Charles Warden
and Benjamin Margulies; branch
secretary, Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater;
executive secretary, Miss Lucy
Ashley, and treasurer, Judson Phil
lips.
The four groups of st. Johns
Baptist church, recently organized
by their pastor, the Rev. L. C.
Harris, have renewed their enthu-
siastic activity during the past
week. Mrs. Judson Phillips, presi-
dent Of the Smart Set club, re-
ceived the cup for having turned
in the largest amount of money.
She turned in $500.
The Willing Workers club met
with Mr.. James Monkey, president,
on last Tuesday. The committee
serving dinner for the evening in
cluded Mrs. James Monkey, Mrs.
Eta Monkey, and Mrs. Oscar
Bridgewater. The club will be en-
tertained at dinner at the home of
Mrs. Bridgewater, Tuesday.
Mrs. Melvin Smith, 216 East Send
ST., entertained the Mesdames
Sherman Taylor, James Martin and
JEFF Watson at bridge luncheon
on Wednesday.
The Goodwill club will serve a
fried rabbit dinner at the parsonage
on Monday. Mrs. Ruth McLaurin
is president.
The Junior Debs held the club
Valentine party at the home Of
Miss Eunice Tate.
Mrs J. Bly,, sister Of Mrs. John
Turner, has returned to her home
in Chicago after a visit here. Mrs.
NJ. Thomas Of Detroit, was also the
guest of Mrs. Turner. On Thurs
day and Sunday, Mrs. Turner en-
tertained at open house and din
ner in honor of her guests. On
Monday, Mrs. BLY, was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bentley. The two visitors, Mrs.
JEFF Watson and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Turner, were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Harvey Bentley and Mrs.
William Tolson have returned from
Missouri where they went to at
tend the funeral Of their brother.
Mr.. Wilfred White has returned
from Mississippi where he attended
the funeral of his brother.
Mrs. Theodore Vaughn is still so
happy over the return Of her hus-
band from overseas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Mill City NAACP
Learns Problems
Nisei Faces


MILFORD C. Leland, Jr., profess
sor Of labor economics at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, called for
full employment and a permanent
FEPC to solve the chaos in our
economy" when he spoke at the
Minneapolis NAACP meeting held
Sunday, Feb. 10, at Phyllis Wheat
ley auditorium.
Edgar Draper, graduate student
at the University, who has recently
returned from Ethiopia, pointed
out that if America would take
her place as a leader in the world
she must realize brotherhood is the
key to better relationship through,
out the world. at is really brother.
hood or chaos" he declared.
Miss FugikO Shigaki, Japa-
nese language instructor, at the
University, a third member Of
the interracial panel, told Of the
experiences Of the Nisei since
leaving the relocation centers.
MANY Of us are being able to
find jobs for the first time in
accordance with our education"
she said. "In California, no mat
ter what our training was, we
could only look forward to do
ing laundry work.
THE Nisei were segregated
into their own groups in the
army"
Despite the fact that California
does not want the Nisei they are
returning there. According to Miss
Shigaki, "forty-eight per cent Of
the Nisei have returned to Cali
fornia for various reasons: the
climate is better, wages are higher,
friendly ties are there, some have
property, and some have not been
too well received here"
Unemployment is a creator of
tensions in an economic way" de-
clared Leland. "FEPC would do
away with this kind of tension be-
cause there would be no scapegoat."
Draper pointed out that i'm
perialism caused both world
wars. Yet those who have
planned the peace, have ignored
the Importance Of brotherhood.
The UNO agreement shows that
its sovereignty rests on an I'M
democratic basis. Peaceful re-
latiOns between colonial powers
today would solve the problem
of brotherhood in international
relations"
Cecil f. Newman, editor Of the
Spokesman and Recorder news,
papers, moderator for the panel
asked Mr.. Leland, "How can these
problems be solved in an economic
way, if we are to avoid chaos ?"
ITO solve the problems of EN-.
ployment, we must utilize our man.
power for full skill in this recon.
struction period and we must press
for FEPC," Leland declared.
Among other things, Leland
pointed out that, we must press
the FEPC bill through the House
by having a petition signed to
bring 1t out Of committee, and
also press for a city ordinance.
MARJORIE CURRY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Former Konsds Citidns
Make Home Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Williams
and their six children, formerly Of
Kansas City, Mo-, are among the
new residents of Minneapolis.
The couple purchased home al
1910 s. 9Th St., last Aug. 1. Mr.
Williams is an employee Of the Soc
Line. He also attends the Univer,
sity where he plans to complete
the law school course.
Mrs. Williams is the daughter
of Francis Spencer, prominent
Kansas Citian. She is the mother
of three boys and three girls. The
two oldest children, Toyse Ann and
Clyde Eugene, are enrolled ir
Adams school.
The family is a welcome add.
ton to the growing number Of
substantial families who are max.
ing the Twin Cities their home.
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Everett, 400 Lyndale Ave. NJ, are
the parents of a baby daughter
born Thursday, February 7, at
General hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
By Staff Correspondent
Where There Is q Will
There Is a Way

For over 30 years a humble
colored- man paralyzed from his
hips down since he was stricken
with infantile paralysis at the age
Of two, has raised berries, poultry,
pigs, and vegetables. During his
life, this man has accomplished
more than many men who have
been blessed with all Of the normal
faculties that God gave them. This
man was able to supply various
stores and individuals in his COM
munity; thus being entirely indie
pendent from his white neighbors.
Bluford Cecil Strader was born
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

we COHSlueT LnlS luSJ III
this legislation" said Mr.. Ran
The bill, he said, sis not only
for the benefit of the minOrities,
including Negroes, Jews, Cath
olies, Mexieans, japanese, Amer
lean Indians and others, but is
essential to the development and
preservation Of American demOc-
raey."
Shelving Of the bill after 4
three-Week iilibuster by Southern
Democrats was regarded in pO-
litieal circles here as far from a
victory for the Administration
and as presaging the ultimate
doom Of the FEPC. But Mr.. Ran
dOlph regarded the vote against
elOture as merely a skirmish. He
said:
"Unless America enaets FEPC
legislation, It is going TO witness
n series Of devastating and de-
struetiVe racial tensions and riots
from one end Of this country to
another, which will make the race
conflicts following World War l
seem petty"
The National Council, he dis
closed, Is planning to hold In Wash
ington an faction conference" on
February 20 and 20. The purpose
Of this conference will be the de-
velopment of a program designed
TO mobilize "the broad masses Of
the country Of all minorities and
the section Of the majority who be-
lieve in ethnic democracy"
As a result Of this conference, he
hopes to have "these masses speak
to Congress, and express their pro-
test and condemnation Of govern
ment by minority rule"
He said they will express their
determination to wipe out every
semblance Of bigotry, intolerance
and racial discrimination symbol
lied by the fascist legislative fill
clustering device" He added:
1T is the feeling Of the Ma
tional Council for a Permanent
FEPC that the people won a VIC
tory In this fight since the vote
for elOture lost by only eight.
while the pOll-tax Senators Of
the South may be riding high,
they are riding also TO eventual
political doom. Their action was
one Of desperation because they
are conscious Of the act that the
arousing and awakening Ne
grOes, Jews, Catholics and other
minOrities as well as the organ
lied workers Of the country Is n
signal Of the gradual slipping Of
power from their hands.
The COuBeil takes the position
that this was the first skirmish
and the real battle Is just begin
ming. We believe that victory for
FEPC Il inevitable.
'@The arguments that were pre-
ssnted on the floor against s. lOl
(ths FEPC biID by the Ku Klux
Senator's from Dixie were not
only Illogical, unsOund and indie
feasible, but were prepOsterOus,
ridiculous and absurd. In fact,
they used the tilibuster just as
primitive man used brute force.
Brute force ls always used when
argument IL without strength
and conviction.
THE Council ia already getting
Teassurances from the various
national organizations Of the
country. such as the Federal
Council Of Churches Of Christ in
America, Catholic agencies, I'M
ions Of the American Federation
Of Labor and the Congress Of In
dustrial Organizations to the ef.
feet that they are ready to Join
hands with US In carrying on this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

in Greensburg, Kentucky, Septem-
Der goth, 1894. When he was four
years old his parents moved to Min
nesota and established a per-
manent residence in Aitkin, Mime
sofa. White friends Of the family
asked his parents if they might APP
peal to others in the community
for donations, to buy the crippled
boy a hand-propelled chair so that
he might enter school.
He entered school when he was
IL, but remained only through the
sixth grade. Because Of the diff
ficulty he had in getting about and
his dependence upon his sisters to
constantly help him with his chair
when the going was rough, the boy
begged to quit school.
As he grew older he decided u
try to make money by repairing
shoes. He found this very unin-
teresting and soon gave it up.
Later he struck on the idea of rails
ing raspberries and strawberries
for a living and soon he added
chickens, bees, and pigs. All of this
proved to be the work that he loved
and paid him dividends that en-
abled him to be self-supporting.
As years rolled by he paid for all
five lots that he farmed and his
up-to-date gas chair that took him
any place he wanted to go at 1G
miles per hour.
None of Mr.. Strader's family and
close friends regarded him as an
invalid. All through his life this
stroug willed, happy man seemed
to accept his handicap as a chal-
lenge. In winter when snow made
it impossible to use his gas chair
he rugged up a sled and with a
sharp pick-like object in his hand,
he dug into the snow to start the
sled on its way. In summer he
used a sled with wagon wheels in
place Of runners to get him short
distances.
When a young boy he found by
folding his wasted legs in his lap
and using his arms and hands, he
could get about the house from
room to room. He could also climb
into a chair and to greater heights
by the use Of his massive arms
and by careful balancing. Mr..
Strader drove horse, built his own
chicken and brooder houses, and
at one time during young man.
hood built boat in which he went
fishing. Fishing was his favorite
pastime and he was a good fisher
man.
Mr.. Strader was a true credit to
his family and race. He was a liv-
ing example Of the old saying
Where there is a will there is a
way" In September he was taken
to the University Of Minnesota hos
pital where it was found he had
cancer. He resided at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. George Jones. un-
til he entered the Catholic Free
Cancer Home in St. Paul about
two and one-haf weeks before his
death.
Funeral services were held at
the Neal Funeral Parlors. Rev.
Herbert Bryant. Mr.. Strader's
former pastor, conducted the SER
vice and was assisted by Rev. j.
Clayburn Of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church. The body was shipped to
Aitkin, Minnesota to be buried in
the family lot.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Matte Strader, sisters - Mrs.
Doshie Daniels, Mrs. Alma Mack,
and Mrs. Halle Jones, brother -
Oliver Strader of Aitkin. Several
aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Halle Hall, an aunt and Mr..
Russell Hall, a cousin attended the
funeral from Duluth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
JAMES WARE BURIED

Funeral services for James Ware.
age 60, SO Winnipeg ST., who was
found dead in his home February
8, were held February is, at local
funeral parlor. Rev. c. B. Wheeler
Officiated.
Mr.. Ware was born in Kentucky,
but had been a resident of st. Paul
for IS years. He was a former
prize fighter and trainer.
Mr.. Ware is survived by two
brothers, Frank and Dennis Gam
Dol. Burial was at Forest cemetery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
REV. GUY OFF
TO CONFERENCE

Rev. William E. Guy, presiding
elder of the St. Paul district, left
Sunday for Little Rock, Ark, where
the Bishop and correctional con.
ference of the church will be held
Feb. 20 to % inclusive.
Rev. Guy in an interview given
before leaving paid a tribute to
the Spokesman and Recorder news.
papers. He said: "By sticking to
it your paper has developed into
newspapers acknowledged as i'm.
portant mediums locally as we'll as
nationally.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

Subscribe to this paper during
Negro Press Week February "a to
March 2. The Negro Press is the
first line of defense in the battle
for democracy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

CamphOr Memorial Methodist Church
Notes; Pour Safe Anchors for the Soul
was the subject Of the sermon by our pastor,
Rev. Clarence T. X. Nelson, last Sunday
morning. The pastor led the congregation
in a special prayer for the returning
service men before the sermon. We were
pleased to have Charles Eskeridge present
the latest Of our members discharged
from the service. Pastor Nelson had a
meeting with the discharged service men
and other young people after the service.
Plans are being made for the reOTRRniEa-
ton of the Methodist Youth Fellowship,
and a young peoples usher board.
CamphOr was we'll represented at the
Methodist Union banquet in the Hamline
Methodist church, Monday evening. The
following members were among the more
than 400 Methodists at this annual affair :
Mrs. Tessie SOniOn. Mrs. Roberta Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rawls, Mr.. James Ri
deauN, and Rev. and Mrs. Nelson. The
music for the program, on which DR..
cipRl speaker, was rendered by the Cam
phOr Duo, composed Of Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. SoniOn. They were accompanied by
Miss Natalie DONey, director Of the Rust
College singers, who is studying at Mac
Phail School Of Music.
Rev. John Brooks, q member Of the
Washington Conference, and director Of the
Ober Boys club, will preach at the IL
a. m. service, Sunday. LRSsye VanBuren,
q member Of the Rust College singers, who
versity, will sing. She will be accom-
panied by Miss DOxey. Sunday, March
g. promises to be n great day in our
church. DR.. Harry N. Carroll, our dis
trict superintendent, will preach at II a. m.
and at $3.50 p. m. He will administer the
Lords Supper at the 8 $50 p. m. service.
and we are inviting the ministers and menu
bers of our sister churches to worship
with US at this service. Dinner will be
served at the church by Mrs. Marie RAwls
and her Fellowship Committee, from l
to 8 80 that day.
st. james AME Church. st. PauI-Speak-
ing from the subject The Vanishing
Christ" Sunday morning. February nth.
Rev. Moore compared the presence Of the
Spirit Of Christ and its vanishing with the
experience Of the Disciples at Emmaus when
Jesus walked with them.
Mr.. Samuel Ford was very spiritual in
his rendition of the Gospel number Just
to Behold His Face" preceding the mes
sage. Mr.. J. C. Williams, newly appointed
TO the Stewards Board. was given public
recognition at the morning service.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Browne and Mrs.
Loretta Powell Williams were fellowshipped.
all having formerly been members and re-
turning after an absence from the city.
A very fine educational as well as enter
tanning service was conducted by the Uni
versity Of Life at the evening hour. The
radio script and its rendition written and
directed by Gloria L. Williams was highly
appreciated. The poetic readings and draw
ings done by Rev. and Mrs. Wells Of South
st. Paul closed the evening leaving one
with deeper appreciation Of The Beauty
Of the Earth"
Sunday. February Path. at II 100 A. M.
LRyman's Sunday, DR.. John Hugueley will
speak on To Great Commandments" Mr..
John H. Hickman. Lay delegate, is chair
man; Mr.. j. X. Jones will be in charge of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
We Believe Victory Is Inevitabey
FEPC Fight Just Beginning, Randolph;
Churches, Unions Ready to Join New Battle


o
N
consider achieve
seRisat Mr. Randnlnh
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22

On Sunday. February "a, at 8 p. m, the
Mems club Of Pilgrim Baptist church,
will present Professor Walter Ridley, in
an address. His topic will be, Christian
Social Righteousness" Mr.. Ridley, 9
member Of the faculty Of Virginia State
University. is on leave studying in the
field Of Psychology at the University Of
civic programs recently and is always
Informative and thought provoking.
This program is the high point In the
Mems clubs emphasis on Brotherhood and
Church Attendance for the month of Feb
ruary. Many World War II Veterans will
participate. Solos will be rendered by
Mr.. James Murray, Chester Russell. l. W.
Harris. Jr.. and selections will be given
by the Halle Q. Brown male chorus.
Douglas Lewis will render an organ solo.
Mr.. c. 8. Anderson is president Of the
Pilgrim Mems club Mr.. Alexander b.
Jordan has charge Of this program. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-22
Bethesda Baptist
Marks 81 Years;
Evangelist Guest

Bethesda Baptist church, Min
neapolis, announced to the public
this week, the coming of DR.. L. A.
Evening star., 1946-04-30
Market AVERAGES

Sale-
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low. Close chge
20thCn-F pr4h 1904 1oAA 1oAA +1M
Twin City RpTr - a. 25M 23M- -
Twin city pr2h $50 7lk 7oka 7oh "a
Twin Coach ) z2h ~ n y u