davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-31

made to the plan and blue print
Of the town of West Jefferson, of
record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Ashe County in
Plat Book No. /, Page 10, and
being specifically described in
deed from J. w. Duncan and wife,
Ellen Duncan, to r. E. L. Plum
'mer, dated March 10, 1880, and
of record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for As11e County
in Book IL, Page q.
This the 9th day of October,
1916.
w. B. AUSTIN,
Commissioner.
10.17-A%
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-31

FOR SALE - Farm, seventy
acres, more or less, one mile from
Dog Creek service station, join
ing J. G. Dixon and T. c. Bowie's
land; good orchard and four-room
house, small barn. See Ben Blew
ins, Shatley Springs. 10-10-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-31

Cattle and sheep grazed on pas
lure treated with the 2. 4-D weed
Evening star., 1946-03-28
WIS X&'::;: !: 5;
~

EXHIBITS.
oPIects Sn view as suba bIhtips Memorial oal.sry;
s. 81 kfFR ks1 Rnass Att fnas s1
Saturday and 3 to 2 pm. Sunday.
Ans3;sdc gasic Source Source q n Materials Of Early
section. Library Of congress. main build
ing. am. to 3 pm. today.
H,s}nrvv 9n view W. at coysoran Gallery of
Society Of %sshineton % Artists 'tf1n throus n
Tuesaays ahroUas muesass m
and to pm. Sundays.
Additions to the Kress collection, Ma
tShat tndsy tbaangy tbbao,ery g. Art 10 an TO- pm.
| Sunday. N''
w. EYhibit dsyi it, Of rewards to war veterans,
esptIreS wa5 II and
throush Saturday and i 80 to Pi pm 'suns sun
ssls5ss ana y eHstsy s1ssss WV Puee
to Pm Pm s1nassv sonas through Saturday and 2
Collection Of Fine Arts Smiths Smithsonian nao'ohal fnI
stitution' am. to 4:30 pm. daily through
Involuntary" contributions BY the
German scientists to. the United Nations
war effort, Library of Congress, am. to
~ pm Mondays through Fridays; am,
20 pm. Saturdays and 11:3O am to
10 pm. Sundays through April 8. : '' "
Top BPS secret maps used during the war;
map division, Library of Congress. am
e s H'paa ps a5Sss9 ;S@SSSsn 'as
FOLK AND SQUARE DANCING.
, Advanced dancing sponsored by District
recreation Department, Thomson Center
Twelfth and L streets NV. $50 O'Clock
tonight. WYNN
Marine Band. Marine Barracks, 2 pm
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Bridge party, NCCS-USO, 1914 N street
NV, 8 O'Clock tonight
square dance, Masonic Service Center
thirteenth and H streets NV. 8 O'Clock
Veterans discussion sroup followed by
ga ncing, Washington Labor Canteen, 1912
Eighteenth street NV, 8 o'clock tonight
Dance, with Fort Myer Band, NCCS-
USO. 91s Tenth street NV, $40 o'clock
, p Run6ing night Uso. Club. 1911 H street
Ofdcers: Dance, Junior Oficers of Wash
ington' o'clock tonight.
formation by calling the United Nations
sXias Esos; NATIONAL @ p s4s1 W oi Aasteas sas aSa
colored personnel may y cali Uso. Decatur S
1864. or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
Think Of your War Bonds in
terms of financial security, freedom
| from worry-and hold them.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Think Of your War Bonds in
terms Of financial security, freedom
from worry-and hold them.
Evening star., 1946-03-28
LAMPS kYrI
MIRRORS

3 Orig. 4.98 Pictures 1SHx
lsh, white frames, dog sub
lects 3.66
10 Orig. 3.29 China Wall Broek-
cts, fine decorations, assorted
shapes --------2.44
s Orig. 4.ss Maple TobIe Lomp,
and Shades, l9" hieh---3.44
z Orig. 5.ss Lorse Oil AT Pie
tures, 34xl8. ottroctive fromes,
2.4o
II Orig. 1913 Psrehmentixed
Lamp Shades. le" size, os is,
99e
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-28
JUNIOR DRESSES
MISSES ND
AxuHHIIMI2

II Orig. 5.s5 White BIouses.
Pique shape sleeve --2.44
5 Orig. 8.95 Lorse e-sixe Jumpers,
2.66
s Orig. 800 Shortee Skirts, 94e
9 Orig. l.99 Cotton Coat Sweet
] Orig. 7.95 Navy Boxy Sweote.,
94e
s Orig. 500 PuIIover Jersey
Sweaters --2.66
Z Orig. l4.95 Leother Joekefs.
Brown. Sizes Z and l4---5.44
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-28

IS Orig. 2.5s FlonneIette Po-
iamos, size B only ---I.77
8 Orig. 3.95 Sleeveless Sweet
ers. all wool, plain ooIors, brok-
en- sizes ----------1.99
s Orig. l.39 White Shorts, elos-
tic woist, size "a only 45e
z Orig. 4.95 AII-WooI Sweoters,
combination coIors, soiIed -2.29
s Orig. 3.59 Sport Sweaters,
button front, broken sizes, LAT
z Orig. 5.9s Terry Cloth Robes,
domoeed. loree sizes -l.99
Orig. 6.s5 FIonnel Robes, mo-
room, small size --2.1o
z Orig. 2.95 Sleeveless sweoters,
oil wool, soiIed ---79e
s Orig. I.3s Basque Shirts,
stripe, broken sizes --87e
Z Orig. $50 Fur Felt Hats,
soiled, size 7h---2.o5
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-28
NOTIONS All
STATIONERY

AZ Hisher-prieed, Assorted
Pocket Comes and Puzzles, Pio
Solitoire, Horse Race, ETC. .---2ee
II Orig. 100 Writing Poper,
loree boxes, soiled from hondIino,
25e
II Orig. LOO Service Discharge
Wollets, simulated Ieother, plus
3 Orig. 2.49 Service Discharge
Wallets. Ieother. plus tox- l.s5
Assorted Pencils, Erosers, Pods,
etc. -3 for lie
"a Orig. 35e PIostie Honsers,
25e
II Orig. soc Covered Hangers,
25e
100 Orig. 25e BueiIIo Tapestry
Wool, block, dark green. brown,
lse
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-28
K8k11Z

- Orig. 79e Women's Fobrie
Gloves, novelty, assorted sizes
and colors- s-----59e
~ Orig. 2.5s Women's Leother
Gloves, slip-ons; white and few
colors; broken sizes
66 Orig. 49e Women's Fobrie
Gloves, slight irre9.; black only;
broken sizes 27e
~ Orig. 69e Boys Mittens, knit
wrist style, assorted sizes and
coIors ----- ---1
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-28
fIYI+1IY3
NGfKE11LElfE

I Orig. 1875 Reyon Gobordine
Reversible Weotherproof. red,
box style; size 40------6.44
z Orig. S.e5 Trench coots, beIted
style, natural colors; size Is,
2.44
I Orig. 44.5o Dressmoker Suit,
brown, oII-wooI crepe, wing
sleeves, velvet trim; size 10,
1888
Z Orig. 1895 Fur-trimmed
Shorties, oil wool, fitted with
belt; sizes l4-l6----iS.66
z Orig. $3.50 Lumberioeket
Suits, Eisenhower style, black and
white checked combinations; size
10 -----18.88
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-28
End of [!l![I1! |a Els
\EN\NE!&!'!!!|S''::&!!&'':z:: n ''::!!'' :: ):
4 Easy Ways to Buy

CHARGE-Pay 40 to 10 days.
BUDGET-Required Down Payment, up to year to pay
. WILL CALL-1o2e Deposit, balance monthly.
PAY CASH.
Evening star., 1946-03-28

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center. National 5000, or any Of the fol-
0614, Republic 1927 or Executive O42s.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
o664, or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768
Evening star., 1946-03-28
LEATHER GOODS

81 4.95-7.50 VoIues, Handboss,
Manufacturer rejects of higher
prices; spring fobrics in assorted
styles and coIors, plus tax, LIZA
3 Orig. 100 Kiddy Handbags,
white underorms, slightly soiIed,
including tox- &c
5-7.5o-lo.oo voIues, Black
Fobrie Hondboss. bone frames,
fully lined, handle pouch and
underorm styles, plus tox - 800
z Orig. z.s5 Fobrie Hendbess,
turf, underorm style, plus tax,
Zoe
10 Orig. 2.e5 BiIIfoIds, genuine
leather, with change purse and
windows, brown only, plus tax.
6se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-28
HOSIERY

II Orig. s3e Loes Hose. royon
and cotton; block and dark COL
ors; broken sizes Ate
"a Orig. 69e Foot Savers, to wear
with or without stockings, paisley
print large sizes, assorted colors,
39e
81 Orig. 29e EIostie Top Anklets,
fine cotton; white only; sizes 8I2
to lOI2---
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-28
Phone or COD. Orders -AU Sales Final
Shop Early for Best Selections!
CURTAINS ND
UPHOLSTERY

10 Prs. Orig. 3.98 ToiIored MoF-
quisette Curtoins ------2.zz
IS Prs. Orig. 1.99 Novelty Royon
PoneIs, each .37
81 Orig. 1873 Novelty Striped z
Pc. MopIe Slip Cover Sets 78e
s Orig. 5.95 Wood Venetion
Blinds 2.89
so Yds. Orig. 49e Tissue Cloth
Dropery Materials, 3o" wide, yd.,
29e
Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-28
1H NYY GIRLS
AND INFANTS

8 Orig. 2.ss Jersey Pojomo..
stripe top, white points 70
4 Orig. 500 Girls Corduroy
Suits. red, blue; sizes 7, 8, IA,
"a Orig. l.ss Tots Corduroy
Jumpers. sizes 3-6------97e
z Orig. 800 Girls Navy Jumpers,
2.17
! Orig. 500 kovy Blue Dress.
size 7----- 800
! Orig. 5.s9 Dress, size 8--1.99
z Orig. 800 Teen BIouses. royon;
sizes lO-l2-------------7
z Orig. 5.99 Teen BIou.e., cot
ton; sizes lO-l2---l.47
s Orig. 2.ss Girls BIouses. white
cotton, broid trim ---27e
4 Orig. 3.2s Girls Biouses. royon,
short sleeves ------ 49e
13 Orig. 2.2e Girls Sweaters,
all wool, long sleeves; sizes TIA.
STE
I Orig. 1899 Tots Winter coot
Set, size 5 Hot to match, 2.29l,
8.ss
z Orig. s.9s Boys Winter coots,
size 4 (Cop to match, l.25l,
4.44
4 Orig. 7.99 Tots 2-pe. Suits,
port wool, skirt with suspenders;
sizes q, 5, 6---4.44
Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Resolution Offered 10 Lend
100 Million 10 Philippines
BY the A,socio,ed p,...


A $l00,000,000 loan to the Philip-
pine Republic was proposed yester-
day by Chairman Bell of the House
Insular Affairs Committee.
A resolution to authorize the loan
said it is needed to assist the Young
republic during the early years of
its life.
The resolution stipulated that the
loan, or its equivalent in credit. be
made available before July /, 1e47.
Mr.. Bell, who witnessed the in
dependence celebration in Manila
July 4, told reporter the National
Economic Council met Monday and
that he was informed it had voted
to favor a loan. The council is
composed Of the Secretary of State,
Secretary of the Treasury, and
president of the Export Import
Bank.
'The council seemed to be under
the impression, however, that s75,-
100000 is enough" Mr.. Bell said.
But President Roxas and United
States Ambassador Paul McNutt
suggested before I left Manila that
500 000,000 would be the minimum
needed"
Evening star., 1946-07-17

the Advertising Club of Washingto,
at a Hotel Statler luncheon yester
day.
The publisher said he had at.
tended meetings Of the President
Famine Emergency Committee since
its inception and recalled the atmos.
phere OF pessimism In March, when
he said, committee members had fel
it was absolutely impossible" TO,
the United States to fulfill its ex.
port commitments.
H related that, through extensive
publicizing of famine conditions
throughout the world, public apathy
to the food campaign was overcome
and he described how reports to the
committee by DR.. George Gallur
showed a steady rise in the public's
active participation in the drive fol
food relief.
Mr.. Graham paid special tribute
to the efforts of James w. Young
president of the Advertising Coun-
Gil, in promoting this campaign.
Pointing to the Importance of an
informed public opinion today, Mr.
Graham observed, 1--WE are miles
and miles behind the natural scien-
lists, who have taught us how to
blow ourselves up before the social
scientist taught us not to blow our
selves up!"
Henry j. Kaufman, president of
the Advertising Club, expressed on
behalf of the club his heartfelt
sympathy" to The Star on the re-
cent death Of Theodore w. Moves,
its editor,
Evening star., 1946-07-17

himself in his own handwriting.
brought $310. A 1899 New York
Worlds Fair cover signed by the
President and others sold for $3.50.
A 1885 airmail cover from William
@. Bullitt, then Ambassador to
Russia, brought $I10.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Post Publisher Halls
Food Drive Response
In Ad Club Talk

Public response to the drive for
greater relief shipments to starving
peoples abroad is a tribute to the
efforts OF advertising and publicity
men in dramatizing the peril of
world famine, Philip Graham, pub
Usher OF the Washington Post, told
Evening star., 1946-07-17

sold at auction yesterday for ar
aggregate of $1,000, bringing tc
$228,000 the income his estate has
realized, minus taxes and commits
sions, on the collection started in
boyhood.
The final section consisted of
stamps which Mr.. Roosevelt never
had time to classify for his albums.
one cover, which was posted by
the late President at st. Eustatius
curacao, IN 1886 while aboard the
cruiser Houston and addressed to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

employees on a basis of equality
and share facilities without segre-
cation.
IS. Ask the applicant if he has
ever worked in an organization
which employed or served Negroes.
~. Make it clear to the appli-
cant that it is not the intention Of
the Association to dictate the views
of its employees, but that it is
desirable and necessary to smooth
operation of the program that all
employees be congenial with re-
gard to the basic policies of the
organization.
at will be expected that no new
employee be added to the staff
without having satisfied the inter
viewer with respect to the race
issue"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

No 2. Mrs. Ethel Henderson, president
Bertha L. King.
Pilgrim Baptist Church: Rev; Massey ;
Christina sermon Was entitled Far Away
Bethlehem" text: Let Us now go even
unto Bethlehem and see this thing when
is come to pas which the Lord hath made
known TO US" Luke ? Is.
He made clear that although man has
developed modern means of transportation,
Bethlehem is no nearer 70 US than II was
centuries ago. As long as man CONNER
cializes this season without regard 70 its
spiritual significance Bethlehem will re-
main far away
Children's story was entitled: The
Christmas Party" Flowers on the pulpit
were given by Deacon Foster Phillips in
loving memory OF his wife, Mrs. Nesta
Phillips. who passed away one year ago
Dee. Is.
Wis tors were: Mrs Roy Puerton. Chi
caRO. III. JOanan and Nancy Ann Curls,
Chicago, ILL., Mrs Willie Mae Porter, Den
YER Colo. Miss Elizabeth johnson. Louis
vile. KY. Mrs. B. NJ. Young. Chicago, III. !;
Mr.. Lucy B. Jones, Trenton, n. J.. Alfred
X. Hampton. St. Paul; Mrs. Edward
Harold. ST. Paul Cavel H. Scott. st. Paul,
and Jesse Smith. veteran. who recently
returned from the South Pacific.
Chester Green united with the church, a
candidate for baptism.
At 100 p. m. the senior choir presented
its annual Christmas cantata, directed by
A. V. Hall. A large crowd attended. and
the numbers were highly praised by all.
On next Sunday morning, Rev. Massey's
sermon topic will be Order Out Of Dis
order" At the 500 p. m. worship. the
Youth Fellowship will have charge
On New Years Eve we observe the an
nuRl watch with prayer services at 1880
p. m.
Everyone is invited to worship with U.s.
Luella Brown. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Cqnphor Senior Choir
To Repeat Singing
OF Yule Cuntutu

The senior choir of the CamphOr
Memorial Methodist church, under
the direction of Albert Bantam, Sr.,
presented the Christmas cantata,
"While the Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks," last Sunday evening.
The rendition of the cantata was
we'll done, and by popular request
it will be repeated at the regular
worship service at IL a. m. Sunday.
Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson, the
pastor, will deliver the third of a
series of Advent sermons on the
subject "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing" to conclude the service.
Soloists for the cantata are
Dorothy Monson, Mrs. Roberta
Davis, and Mr.. Bantam. Mrs. Tessie
Sonion and Mrs. Roberta Davis
sang very effectively a duet, and
William Billiard and his sister, Mrs.
Arlee Blakey, with the two Zachary
sisters, Naomi and Betty, sang as
a quartet during the cantata. Olga
Anderson, who is working on her
Masters degree in music at the
University of Minnesota and is
organist for the choir, is also the
able accompanist for the cantata.
SsaSs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 90.
President Truman was presented
five sets Of the first run Booker
T. Washington Commemorative
half dollars at the White House
at HOO A. NJ. on Monday. The
presentation was made by 90-year-
old Henry Swain of Franklin Coun-
ty, Va, a childhood friend of Book
err T. Washington. Accompanying
Mr.. Swain were Mrs. Portia Wash
ington Pittman, only living child
Of Booker T. Washington; her
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Pittman,
S. J. Phillips, President of the
Booker T. Washington Birthplace
Memorial in charge of the Presen-
tation Ceremonies, and T. C. Cot
trelI, a member Of the Board of
Trustees Of the Memorial. and Mr..
John Mcbride, Clerk of the Coin
age, Weights and Measures Com
mittee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
Duluth News
By Zillah Waters

The Jolly Eight bridge club met
with Mrs. Carl Robinson at her
home, 3l2 East 9Th St., Saturday,
Dec. 81. Mrs. Sidonia Black and
Zillah Waters were high scorers,
The club was given its name at a
regular meeting at the home Of
Mrs. A. Brown on Dec. Z.
Mrs. Janice Byrd returned home
from Chicago, Friday, Dec. 10,
after a short visit.
Mr.. Charles Nichols surprised his
parents by arriving in the city
Thursday, Dec. 10, to spend a night
nd a day with them.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
have received word that their son,
Edward, will arrive home in time to
pend the holidays with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Maxwell
and their small son arrived in Du-
luth, to be the holiday guests of
Mrs. MaxwelPs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Rodney, 600 East
Boulevard.
Legislation does not always stir
people to do their best, but it does
ecp them from doing their worst.
Governors Interracial Commits
ion of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

these funds at a cost Of from SIS, 900
to $4,000.
He said the construction of the
parsonage had been done before ne
was made pastor Of the church and
had never been fully completed,
although there was very little work
to be done on it.
He stated that when he was
called to the pastOrate of the
church, there was some controversy
over the selection Of the pastor ana
Bilbo had insisted on the former
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Nix, remain.
ing, but the congregation voted TO
change pastors. He said he be-
lieved this was the reason BiIbo
had never turned the parsonage
over to the congregation and that
rumors to that effect were preva-
'ent.
Mr.. Smith also said the par
sOnage constructed by BilbO was
on his property and the church
did not have any title to the land
or building. He said he had no
idea why Bilbo erected an eight
bedroom and fve-bathTOOm par
sOnage, and ii was entirely too
large for any pastor Of a small
church TO keep up.
The congregation had insisted on
Bilbo deciding the property to the
Mr.. Smith said, and Bilbo
had gone so far as to have the deeds
drawn up at the time he entered the
Mayo clinic about a year ago.
The parsonage, church and ceme-
terry, all on Bilbo's land, were de-
scribed as the outgrowth Of Bilbo's
desire to leave a memorial to his
parents and himself.
Testimony Of two Mississippi
bankers brought out that Bilbo only
a few days before the hearings be-
gan requested that the parsonage
property be released from mort
cages of $1S,893 on his 3,5O0-acre
farm. This has been done.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

,ADapnor Nsho.I tel Methodist Church
Notes: The Best Christmas Gift WAS the
sub Get Of the ,eeOnd Of the series Of Ad-
vent sermons by our pastor. Rev. Clarence
T. r. Nielsen. at the II a. m. services last
Sunday. The beautifully decorated altar
and pulpit section and the spirited sing
Ing Of the choir and congregation Of Christ
mas HYMNS added to make the service very
helpful and inspiring.
A large number Of the children Of the
Sunday School. with their parents at
tended the CHRISTMAS program at 5 80 p. m
Sunday. An interesting program was pre-
p~teH. Much credit Is due TO the young
~ since-c suTe~intondent Of the Sunday
School William Billiard. for the success
Of the o~c7sion. Mr.. BullaTd rave most
p"rerolsly for the treats given TO all Of the
children. Assisting Mr.. Billiard in a very
fne wav we've Mr.. OYeAia Warren. a.
riatant sr0erinterdsrt Ms. Josie VIII
Iiarns, chairman Of local church board Of
sdrcatiCr Mrs. Clarence T. r. Nelson I'D
Ioso~h Camp, teachers in the Sunday
School.
- the "lose 81 the pro~ram by the
-hi'hren. and while thew were still seated
N the platform. our pastor introduced Mrs
Trlia Lewis. one Of the ch"Tter r1e"0hers
~ the church, who told abort the time
VIXEN or church was orVan'Zed on D'cs-'-
her -. 1919. PFstor Nelson spoke briefly
about the history and future Of the church
which Is twenty-seven years old Rev.
N~lsOn hiss served the congregation =
tLir4 ~ that TINE. for nine yearp. The
concluded with the pisving Of a meIIey
~ Cbrist-,es b--,ps rIe-eI on .be MIN
o-o,, - bv prof NeIson B-rbe- Who cer,--d
80 Cs-rLo- Church % orrp,ist and rhoi~
Aire"'o- FOR ten years Of its ev'ste~"e
Prof. ParNer's rl~vinR vas a tive bPnedir-
ion ~ the or~R-iop, p8stor Nelson viii
nrPa"N Of the II a. m. sPrv'ee on SUNDAY
az re "hcir WI I,n" ny %onI,Iar y'",,
-e .. %nie '"'rru~ "AIrI I
'ei r"r-s "Un'hv ne srrNiCSs, uhuer
me erection OF A'oe't hAnhH"' ~
O. OIL. A. ~ =,
1N"r~ R.M'E; CHNreh' ~ tne
y , ,erVIcl rev ",o 100 . ,u"n w w
60, " On -. E,,o, ~ 90, :"
IT, .,r. t' IN! = -. ~
'N"' t." ir"nor'a"t Ting IA not the Thva'Isl
rT""h'lnSS OF otn; even as WIN WI 'n ns
VT ~ mrs. nH thAt n" va oorh OF
- >,.riI ~ ~ ~ T''n I1Aryi ~ 80. 20.
"HS OF me SOU anu SUI ~; -
sho' y" "'H ne ''"h Wh"'~ vs. '" 'ripN :"
~" N"lr,t OF !eNhs when we may nave
noe "h" ".7lT" v" Nv" IN 'oI 60.
N"r" wet t'NlV ne morn O, the spirit
eV. "o'r" "'o'%u Nv 'h'l'V vow W1nt
u "H Fe'l RNt " N"ul
s-' sns mo- sT'"hH Hn"ut Vo" tAhe on
nov" ~ me Sni'it ~ ,Toh' As jesus wa
"'H 1' "" 0"rl' IN we -
-, - OF tne Sni.u a sG ee.-
r,~~~aI'nV the message was led by Brad.
ford Benner.
Derer-her 27. at n. N. the members Of
'hp SrndHv School win he entertained at
= Clrist-'as pSrtv ~ tho church: movies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
KIDS ENJOY COOP
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Fifty-five or sixty youngsters at
tended the Christmas party, Mon
day. Dec. %, from 2-5 p. m. at
the Halle Q. Brown community
house auditorium, sponsored by the
Coop. Inc. Of the Twin Cities. Mr.
Lukaziewski, field director Of the
Educational program of the Coop.
directed the program, assisted by
Mrs. Norman Light, Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, Miss Janeabelle Murphy
and Mr.. Kenneth Wilson. Movies
were shown, songs sung, games
played and each youngster received
a treat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27
INFANT CHILD OF
TROY POWERS DIES

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Powers, Sal Mississippi, died
Saturday, Dec. 81, 40 minutes after
it's birth, in Ancker hospital. The
infants paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Josephine Powers and ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Curtis. Burial was in
Elmhurst. Brooks Funeral Home
in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-27

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our father, Daniel
NJ. Wagner, who passed away December rs,
1914.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and just TO the end Of his days
Sincere and true in his heart and mind,
A beautiful memory father left behind.
SiRred,
Children Esteynne, Frances
ard Leon Wagner
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of our beloved Alice
Harris who passed away December %. 1889.
Gone from our home,
Oh how we miss her
Loving her deeply
Her memory we will keep
Nor till life ends
Shall we forget her.
Sacred TO u.s. is the
Place where she sleeps
Sadly missed by daughters and sons,
Elizabeth Lytlle, Jed E. Crews and Ida
Mae BurTell.