davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
Probe OF Coal Mine
Industry Is Planned

WASHINGTON il Senator
.rmrS'"a DISC plans 10 ask the
.U.. Congress for special inycSt!-
-aucH O! mining III this country.
Emphasis OF such an !nvcS,lga-
..,u." he told a reporter. should
- m me coal mining industry"
"E2y.y in the session. | shall ask
congress for a thorough iuvcs,lga-
on Of coal mining throuGhou, the
l'-.n4 States. but We might rs well
OK INTO all mining at the same
me-
Tho torCcr South Carolina Gov
Nruor said he believed !, would b."
".se Tor Congress to set ~ A spec
ii mining investigation C0mm!ttc"
Which would consider carefully al
poets uf The industry '.0m the
VaTdp0int OF maHaEcmru' and L.
n'r. y: working conditions living
conditions and wOr::irg agreements
y ''u'raCtS.
We must learn" he said ''A'
ZOO. o! N" troubles pt 81" Goa.
mining industry to So" :: 10" basic
agt = attributable 20 o." man .g
I..on or to some other .l'.-r '
Johnston said he's received ,--
.:'S of dcp!oraDl" uyI"- ,o-G.-
MS IL mining cpmmuu,I"s" bur
,.' .o' elaborate on liz reports
!Ir SAID hr believed suw" %: INC
aNrr 'rOubicS O; Tie coal INDUSTRY
.-7"y"r. are based ou inadequate
G..H.y facilities and lack %. 'h"
..GI Corv"n!cncCS other American
r.-s"r, have.
H" recalled hi, own efforts H.
-..a Carolina 80 clean up snw"
ne equally d"p.ocaD." coad.-
tor, IN The textile industry SOME
yeats ago" and added there -
possibly need o. Law, .u mining
w.fr 10 the Johnston Sewer
.ass passed III South Carolina
rrn. r WAS = member 90: the sat"
l...A'uge and strikes wsrc ram
par
".' ~" find the causes - labor
'.rgna."ut-IuG II may lp' be- easy
.n .g-'." Senate IAN then proceed
800" ag intelligent uv":.aU.l"E u'
tgo- laws" he said. "EU' r"Hl'-
.- over labor laws could become
r1g"rpIS If only the superficial
@.'a.s Of h'e problem 80" before
49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
Jewish Areas
Out Of Bounds

JERt SALEM .,NPI IN. Er'
ish military announced Monday
that al jewish communities along
the Palestine coast had been rlac-
cd out of bounds TO the 10000 Brit
ish troops on duty IN the area. ~
authorities pressed y search fof
The kidrapcrS who abducted y
British major and three s,rg"Huts
lnd gave each Is In shes IN what
was described ~ = r"tnliatofy
move
\ military source predicted that
authorities fearing British troops
might seek vengeance for tho
n0gEiuEs would keen tho ruling m
force ~ least until after New
Years Eve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
CHARGES HuRLE ED AT REDS
Severe Cold Wave Heading This Wan
COP Ahead
Now In Race
For President

WASHINGTON ~ Official
1916 election figures tabluatcd ny
IN" Associated Press reveal Mon
day the Republicans made their
strongest showing III the popu-
ious East and Midwest.
In these two regions composed
oil Il states each. the COP captur-
-" W U, 'n' Phrt! -1o seats IN
vi" ,r,n new i,ouSt VI i>epie Seil'h'iVeS;
P"p''S"'S aus" ou'po''cC
80, -, '''S !" nv Ioi'''''ieu
o., ~ 'n
&C.," 49,, ,'.,. '''S ou.u ''
Ia,s,. ,o,S 'o' W. p!'s'-
$50 ,ai,',.;,,os F'"'
T'uen 10 WIN
ne d" states nave ? confined
'''''o'"' No't OF ~. y candidate
must pom 200 TO Win Inc preS'-
u'm'N'
"' o.L.'Ia returns diS'!oSri
',''' '",o'f'o"' PERSONS voted III
~ ~ ~ P'nSr-'''''' "'t-EtHl tItc-
,''' ''''' ''|'' WI" 'h' iS'P""-
va, w. "u' >"''.i- '"' democrats
~ ~" ", S'''t" Win an ''t''OI' 81 vote
-
u" ,"'t g S'o,''' VOC ny reg
'u ,'e Htpu"i'" VIZ"
." mus sS''s |" She - f"S'ei"
~ 'N' '"e t.toe H'S'
',..,, pP S"'" VI 9t''S
,., '.' pa eu M"" 'nt I'1f 'leCt n.n
'' '''' '''e "a - '''' 4'f-'
EaS''rn victory
IN. Heruh!I'h"S Won 3".6 per
cent o! the aggregate eastern
VOTE rs against 50 Tor IN" Demo
''''S. S'h"r parties accounted Tor
IN" remaining so per cent. How
'\'I' the DEMOCRATIC percentage
would %" hi~her II II were possible
:" dci"rm'n" the number OF
american Labor votes given
/ L'il"' A''' nominees III New
/ A"I". INC AL vote Vas spit tins
. H'''' whereas III 1917 al OF II
",h' 10 Democratic candidates.
. ne H"pu"iictn pIurallty IN the
! eastern STATE" was I'p2''H"6. The
- states nave a" aggregate cleo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
Probing Crash
OF TWA Plane

Ennis, CoWr" Clare. Eric. p
An inquest into tho death, r.. the
- victims Of tho TNA Cou.'uu4'-
.oo crash q Shannon w.. aaHr.i:-
""d Monday un'il Jan =. wh,u in
JUrcd members Of tho grcw arc
expect TO DE abb" TO testify.
Before the adiuourum-r'. Set
John Hickey. IN char., NJ tn
irish Civil Guards 1T shannon,
testified that II was very dark
and cloudy with q lich. mist and
rain when tn" nir!Iucr crashed
on III" island in tho shannon River
Saturday.
wv" found h. plan" scattered
over about an acre and still burn
ing when wc got there" Hickey
said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
20 Per Cent Income
Tax Slash Opposed

WASHINGTON p Despite
protests from both Democrats aad
fellow Republicans. Rep. KnItson
Mimi declared Monday ne has
T''I-li"d mot one inch IN his
drive 20 cut individual income
'rN's ~ 20 per cent across the
board"
Returning 20 Washington 80 Us
sumo tn" Craftsmanship Uf the pot
IN; House Wavs and Means Com
mIIi",. krutsuu said ne viii call
tn" Commute. together very
shortly 10 tackle TIN ,aN--lashIu@
Iur
This ,lN rcduc'.o, should ne
don" and can be- done the Min
n'so'rm told reporters "Wc'I-
living III AN unusual az" il people
don't wHnt thpI ItH%cs cut
Moreover. kuujson outlined TWO
Other mayor considerations for
comwI'i," attention,
y searching investigation ui
Administration foreign trad" and
iaGi; policies toy IN" new, Ecpuh-
lIcIr dominated Congress.
iIrrrrlIlItIr.' OF the Social
Security Laws. kuut~on said Some
2n.""t 600 workers now are denied
rov'rG-". including sril-"mpIuv-s
'rIW,r>. domestic workers and
professional r"upI"
W may find TINT the solution
Us . program 'ur volu.Sary prr;s,l.
J. 'Iuu he added
S.r'" knur~ou and m, Hpu--
Tr,rrrf......I,r St.. r,,.. t...,,.,....,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
Country Cat

BOHEMIAN. Mont IN MIX
in the barn looks better than mice
- the city TO Dick Nandciby's farm
cat
Tho cat. given Job OF eli
minating mice from grocery store
basement in Bozeman. enjoyed a
weeks feast. Eut enough was
enough. and the cat took 10 the
road when II was turned loose on
q similar job ia warehouse.
Tho tired feline appeared al the
farm three days later, footsore
after a i0.milc trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
Stop American Aid
To Soviet Union Is
Plea Of Committee
By ALEX H. SINGLETON

Observation-Disclosures OF economic enslGve
ent political terrorism. religious repression broken
ses and ambitions Tor military power loveed against
Russia Monday by the Special House Committee post
economic policy.
The Committee report-the sharpest Official criticism Of
Russia on Capitol Hill since the Soviet Union
with GermanY-demunded tibet the Unitea Sdtes assert
positive leaGership. in European econonllc c.airs-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
Late News Flash

Observation-Disclosures Civil Ae,onor,;, nd;
srahon plans to announce in about q week the first
grants to local communities under sevenyeor uirpor,
construction program. The amounts which the vor;ous
,sdes will receive the sevenyeur period include
Delaware s4Sl.164; the District OF Columbia seol-
w maryland s5.O81I7S; North Carolina ST. 1913 $50;
tennessee: s6634.3SS Virginia s6.O27. $685. West
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
ship Hits Rock

OSLO. ,AP' Capt William
Cos. OF New Orleans. master OF
do" i.2T6-tOn Frclgh'cr -Mcr-
Mr. which hit u suhmorh"G rock
D." IN" southern tip OF Norway.
SAID 'n"r" was fair chance Of
srlyrEinG the vessel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30

N"NhNFfh-NN IpsIt=
ing. windy and much colder
Monday; lair and much colder
monday night: Tuesday fair and
cold: lowest temperatures to-
night ~ I" Ii extreme west. &c
I" :" central portion. - to e
extreme east.
by The As~nciatrd Press
IN" Nation could look .ur,v- I'd
Monday Ia a continued influx OF
siberian air with the L. S Wcnth-
rr Burcnu's promise that II would
he III" better part OF a week be-
ioi" sub zero temperatures mod
crate npprcciably.
There's q .Jt Of weather
around. fnrCCaStcrs said. 1t il
settling down pretty wcu all over
tn" country and behind il Is - lot
more IN" SAME AR with tcmpcIa-
lures IN parts Of canada as low
hS - and 90 below zero.
To BE- Cold Week
"ThoTc'n hr some moderation
IN about two days. Hut even 50. II
viii remain below normal most
OF this week"
They explained the storm area
0riGinatcd III Siberia. and moved
down tine north Alaska route. the
Yukon Valley and due south
through the Dakoins Ia Texas
Along about thu Ohio Valley u
bumped into the warm gulf al.
and pushed underneath.
The moisture in TINS Gul; al.
lust naturally fcll through. which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
Hugh MitcheII's
Mother Passes

SGATESVILLE - ~ -- Funeral
."g'.'"S were held Monday Tor Mrs.
z p. Mitchell. 70. mother - state
senator Hugh @. Mitchell
Mrs. Mitchell died IN = States
VIC HOspital SUNDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
Water Election Carries

WAEEENTON. Thu election
in NurIIua Oh the question of Is-
suing $50. 900 worth Of bonds for
IN" purpose Of instIllinL COM
pl"'" water system for the town.
resulted IN favor Of tn" action los
20 vnt" 81 To- for. To- AGAINST
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-30
Local Mercury
Will Take Drop
Below Freezing
During the Night

U WTFVHNt
NORTH CAROLINA Clear
ing. windy and much colder
Monday; fair and much colder
Monday night: Tuesday fair and
'"'u' lowest temperatures to-
h'Shi " I" III "Ntrcm" west. &c
T." :" central portion. ~ to &c
extreme east.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

ture Department. IVA, Knoxville,
Tenn; e. P. Littlejohn, State De-
partment of Education, Jackson;
DR.. Jane Ellen McAllister, Organ
izer, Miner Teachers College,
Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Lucille w. Price, State De-
partment of Public Welfare, Child
Welfare Worker at Oakley Train
ing School, Oakley, Miss; L. A.
Olson, IVA Activities; Mrs. Alice
c. Oliver, District Agent Negro
Worker, Clarksdale, Miss; d. R.
Patterson, School Health Sedv-
ice, Jackson; Bill Turcoutt, Fish
& Game Commission; Miss Mary
e. Weathersby, State College;
Bruce W. WEIGH, Director of Edu-
cation Area, Jackson College,
Jackson; F. G. Penual, Area Of
flee of Productive and Marketing
Association of U. S. D. A. Atlanta,
Georgia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
FISK PROFESSOR TO STUDY
INDIAN LANGUAGES

Washington, d. c. - (NNPA)-
DR.. Mark Hanna Watkins, profes.
sor of anthropology and sociology
at Fisk University, has received
a grant-in-aid from the State De-
partment to make a survey of the
Indian languages of Guatemala,
under the technical direction of
the National Indian Institute of
Guatemala, it was announced last
Tuesday.
DR.. Watkins is one of a group
of educators who have reveiced
travel grants under the State De
partment program for the ex-
change of professors and technical
experts between this country and
the other American republics. At
present he is on leave from Fisk.
He will remain in Guatemala for
a year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
nRUST COLLEGE
EXPANSION PROGRAM

Holly Springs, Miss.
The contractors are busy on
Rust campus constructing formi-
tory to house veterans, who are
now students at Rust College.
The dormitory is of latest Con-
struction with modern furnish
ings. Besides serving as dormi-
tory it will also serve as recep-
tion center for those who live
there.
Excavations and gradings are
under way on Rust campus for the
construction of stadium for foot
ball, baseball and tennis courts.
Plans are under way also for the
creation of a gymnasium and sew
eral teachers cottages.
This expansion is NEEDED badly
as Rust College is carrying a
peak enrolment of students in
GLIDING a large group of veterans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Resource
Workshop Held At
jackson College

A five-day Workshop in Re-
source-Use Education was con-
Quoted at Jackson College last
week. The purpose of the Work
shop was to plan for better use
of resources in an educational
program. The discussion and stu
dy groups centered their atten-
ton upon human resources, ma
tural resources and institutional
resources. The findings Of the
conference will be issued in print
ed form by Miss F. o. Alexander,
State Department of Education.
The Workshop membership was
made up of Ministers, Home dem
onstration agents, Farm agents,
Teachers of Vocational agricul-
ture, Jeanes Teachers, Teachers
of Vocational home Economics,
College Teachers and Principals
and Teachers of hig schools.
In summarizing what the Work
shop had meant, it was felt that
Reverend r. w. West, Route 3,
Bolton, expressed it very point
-edly when he said he had been
most impressed with the spirit of
wOrking-together of various lead
ers and agencies in trying to
make plans for helping the peo-
pie lead better life. Reverend
West stated that he had reached
the conclusion "that teachers and
other leaders should be more like
preachers in kingdom building,
and that preachers should be
more like teachers and other lead.
ers in helping to solve the econo-
mic and social problems of the
people,
Consultants for the Workshop
included White and Negro spec
ialists: Mrs. Florence d. Allen,
Special Nutritionist, School Lunch
Program, Jackson; w. w. Black
burn, Executive Secretary Missis-
sippi Association of Teachers in
Colored Schools, Jackson; Mrs.
Beatrice Childress, Girls Club
Agent, Jackson; G. c. Cypress,
All Club Agent, Jackson; DR.. P.
H. Eason, State Agent of Negro
Education, State Department. of
Education, Jackson; Harley Fife,
Educational Work-T V A Will
son Dam, Ala; Mrs. May Haddon,
Agriculture Extension Nutrition
list, State College; H. c. Harper,
State YMCA Assistant Secretary,
General Su pervision of Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi-R Work; M. M. Hubert,
District Extension Agent, Jack
son; H. J. Jacob, Delta State
Teachers College, Cleveland, Miss;
o. r. Jackson, Divnision of Health
Education, Jackson College and
Mississippi State Board of Health,
Jackson; w. M. Landess, Agricul-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
To Fete Miss.
Business Man at
Banquet

MERIDIAN, Miss. - Oct. 20 -
Elaborate arrangements are be
ing made by citizens of the city
and throughout the country tc
fete E F Young, Jr., at a TEST
monial Banquet on Monday Night
November IL. The Banquet will
be held in conjunction with the
Formal Opening of the 100000
Hotel E. f. Young, Jr., one of the
finest of its kind in the entire
country.
Mr. Young, owner of the E. S.
Young, Jr., Mfg. Co., with plants
in Meridian and Chicago, together
with other business enterprises
is one of the nations most dis,
tinguished citizens, having de.
voted a Uterine to the civic, re.
ligious, fraternal, economic, and
educational advancement of hui
mainly.
Speakers at the Banquet will be
d. Talmadge Webster, James M
Crawford, J. T. Redmond, Rev. E.
F. Young, ST., Miss Jennie Ruth
Scott, Meridian, and Levye Chap.
pie, Chicago.
Henry Strayhorn will be Mas
ter of Ceremonies, o. G. Twyner,
ST., Chairman of Committee. Mu
sic will be furnished by the Har.
ris School Glee Club and Red
Adams Orchestra.
More than 800 reservations have
already been made for the Ban.
quet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Local Man Killed
By Train

Jesse Tate, LAG Court street was
killed by a train late last Sunday
night. His badly mangled body was
found on the track near his home.
The upper portion of his body was
found inside the track with the
lower part lying outside the track.
A coroners jury returned averdct
that Tate met his death when he
accidently fell whil4 attempting
to catch a train.
The body was first discovered~by
). u. Harris who operates a store
at S. West and Court street near
where the accident took place.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
EPISCOPAL RECTOR'S
DAUGHTER BEATEN

Mrs. Jerlyn B. KEELING Terry,
only daughter of Rev. A. B. Keel
ing, Rector of st. Marks Episco-
pal church on West Pearl Street
was heated by local police Off
Ger last week.
The young woman said that the
officer began beating her after
she ran across the street when
he blew his traffic whistle. She
said she did not stop because a
car was coming behind her and
she thought it safe to continue
and not turn around in the path
of the oncoming car.
After being beaten she was tax
en- to jail where she was locked
up and released after posting
SO bond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
LOCAL MAN HELD IN
TRAFFIC DEATH

George Singleton, local truck
driver, was held in Jail here last
week pending preliminary in the
traffic death of R. H. Presley,
Dc year old white man.
According to. reports the man
was killed instantly when car in
which he was sitting was struck
by a truck driven by Singleton.
The accident took place on the
Clinton Blvd. in Northwest Jack
son, late last Wednesday after
noon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
lily enlisting.

lily enlisting.
The additional discrimination is
a literacy test, called "R-2", which
is given to applicants for enlist
ment at local recruiting stations
Every applicant takes this tes
before he is sent to station. tt
purpose is to test the literacy OF
an applicant.
Under Army policy, colored
applicant is required to make q
minimum of thirty-nine on this
test in order to be accepted, while
a white applicant has to make q
minimum of fifteen only.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Oil Refinery Center

Balikpapan, which took its turn as
a center of Allied reconquest opera
tons on Borneo, grew from I'm
charted insignifcance as native
village in 1891 to prime importance
as a petroleum refining center In
1941. Dutch initiative built this stra-
logically placed port, midway on
Borneo's Strait Of Makassar coast,
into teeming, one-industry city Of
more than 80. 900 people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Big Fish

The so-called big Hatteras
Blues" weighing up to IA pounds,
which appeared off the North Caro-
Ina coast in 1895, have never re-
turned. Some fishermen say they are
due back In 1919. No one knows why
the blues periodically reach this
size. nor where they come from.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Protest New Army
Discrimination

WASHINGTON, d. c., (NNPA)
Jesse Dedmon, veterans secre-
tary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, has protested to Secreta-
ry of War Robert p. Patterson a.
gainst another discrimination
which the Army has adopted to
keep colored men from voluntar-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Red Raspberries Disease

Red Raspberries Disease
Keep red and black raspberries at
least 300 feet apart, as red rasp-
berries are carriers of a disease.
harmless to them but injurious to
black raspberries.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Clinton News

Mrs. Jessie Mae Leomas has
returned to Clarksdale to poin her
husband Mr.. Olivia Leomas. after
visiting her mother and ether re-
latives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

The boys and girls at Summer
Hill School were glad to see Rob-
ert Sanders return to school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

Friends Of Bonnie Trivillion is
also wishing him a speedy recov-
cry, after under going an opera
ton at Foster General Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

The friends of Mr.. Gean Kelly
is happy to know that he is doing
fine after a serious illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

The many friends of Mrs. Susie
Payne wishes for her a speedy
recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02

Albemarle sound In North Caro-
Lima II said to be the largest coastal
fresh-water sound In the world
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-02
Broken Eggs

Last year the railroads of this
country paid out around $3.50, 900 for
eggs broken in transportation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

is now
graces
an or
| ~ Ball
' for the
3 news.
at rest
support
noIni-
elf into
strong
Party
admin
his re-
ublican
to the
neodore
Tnbined
I'd Gov
in Jor-
the In
sofa, is
e Myth
alisTn' "
iers on
foreign
l., agTi-
re, and
promo
ng be-
len and
eek by
nnnerce
on Of a
ctor for
i've dis
e sena-
OTninees
d many
which.
son Of
and AL
who is
9th are
eX-Ser-
lie same
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. F. Pierre Lewis, 1924 Fourth
Ave. s., and Mrs. Lillian Parkin-
son, made n visit TO the Saltwater
prison. Mrs. Parkinson gave in
teresting talks 10 the men and
Warden L. F. Uteeht presented
Mrs. Lewis with cake for her
81 years Of service,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Mortimer and
Mrs. Mortimer's mother, Mrs. Glenn
Decker, Of Omaha, Neb., had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shepherd, $500 18th Ave. s., at
the Mortimer's lake cottage, Min
mona, on Lake Adney. They spent a
Today vacation In northern Min
nesota.
Turkey Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Green, 6l6 ,7th Ave. N, were host
and hostees at a turkey dinner
given Sept. 20, Guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Theodore Wood
ard, James BObo, Mines. Laura Mae
Anthony and Genevieve Cooper.
Messrs. Charles Terror, Hiawatha
Tatum and Ed. Green, Jr.
The Friendly Sixteen club met
Saturday, Sept. %, at the home
of Mrs, Katherine Digit, 426 Emer-
son Ave. N. Games were played for
the evenings Entertainment. Guests
We're: Mines. and Messrs. Mcintosh,
Ward Bell, and Mrs. GenevievG
Cooper, The next meeting will be
on Oct. ~ ut SOC Bryant Ave. N.
Mrs. Mary Gilbert YaRey, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gil.
bert, will marry Milton /. Beauford
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-04

dale.
Bridal attendants: Miss Iris
Peaches" Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Brown, 93l st. An
thOny Ave, whose marriage to Mr..
Lloyd Gambol, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Gambol, SS4 St. Anthony Ave,
will take place, Saturday, Oct. 5,
at St. James A. NJ. E. church, will
have as her attendants: matron
of honor, Mrs. Juanita Camp;
bridesmaids, Mrs. Bernadine Foster,
Miss Constance jackson Of Chica-
go; Miss Ellouise Vassar, Miss
Constance Brown, Miss LeOla Ora
ham and Miss Dorothy Monson,
Candlegirls will be Patricia Ann
Brown and Beverly Kirk. Flower
girls will be Mary Kay Murray
and Leora Myers. Ushers, Robert
Graham, Ralph Graham, Edgar
Pillow, John O'Neal, Moses Wal
lace, and Grandson Harris. Best
man will be Ernest johnson.
House guests: Mrs. A. W. Fraz-
Ter, $50 W. Central Ave-, had as
her house-guests, Mrs. Georgia c,
Hamlet Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mrs. NJ. C. Altman Of Louisville,
Kentucky, who were here as dele
gates to the 72nd National conven-
ton of Women's Temperance So
ciety, which convened in Mime
apolis. Both ladies left Tuesday,
Oct. l, by way of Chicago, Ill.
Dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Milsap, 300 st. Anthony Ave-,
had as their dinner guests, Satur-
day, Sept. %, Rev. and Mrs. C. B,
Wheeler, Mrs. Lucille Bellamy and
Mr.. J. W. Pate.
Boys were born recently to Mr.