davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06

A, M. f. Conference in Little
Rock last week. Mrs. Hattie
Atkinson of East Malvern re-
ports that her son, George l..
Scott is expected home soon after
three years in Detroit, Michigan. q,
Miss Johnnie Q. Carter and her
brother, Andrew Carter are visit
ing family in East Malvern, =. =,
Mrs, D. l.. Sheppard is much
improved after a serious illness. =.
Mr., and Mrs. Luke Smith and
sons visited Mrs. S, Ct, Clark
in Arkndelphia last Sunday. . g.
Clinton Williams has opened a
Grocery Store in the East End, q,
Mrs. Mary Mitchell Hudson, 10,
of East Malvern is an ardent read
er of Negro newspapers and says
she feels lonely without the
State Press each week. Hats off
to Mrs. Mitchell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Burris have moved
again; this time to a hill so high
that their grocery man can
scarcely get to them. . A certain
lady in the East End gave the
reporter some news few days
ago that looked pretty good while
it was hot but after it was colo
one could hardly read it.
Please have your news ready
when the agent calls each week.
end,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
CANflElD
Virdie Lee Collins

Mrs. Annie Berry is home
rom Stamps visiting her parents.
Mrs, Sarah McGlothin is home
visiting her children. Mrs
Marie Roston celebrated her 9th
birthday November 23rd She
received many beautiful and use
Sal gifts, Rev. c. r. Nc
Miller and members of st John
Baptist Church celebrated the
Aurch's 47th anniversary No
yetnber Gath. Money raised,
soA4T,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
DELIGHT


Nr, and Mrs. James Cox and
friends of Fort Smith visited the
home Of their father Thanksgiv
MT Conway Leeper, senior
at Rosston High School, spent
thanksgiving at home. Mrs.
Coy Gentry spent last week end
with her son who is i'll in Ar
kssaalphia. Mrs. Cora Mat.
s0ck spent a few days with her
IN and daughter in Hensley.
Mrs. Bragg spent Thanksgiving
a. Arkadelphia. CARD OF
EstANKS-To our many friends
throughout the vicinity: we want
~ express our thanks to you all
f0r your cooperation and kind
ness which you showed lis dur
in3 the illness and death of our
.san. husband and brother, Rev
fsiah Jones. Your attitude and
Kindness will never be forgotten
sy us, We. wish to thank our
--#hite friends for their kindness
,ls9, No matter how hard the
bsrden was, you showed kind
hess in your efforts to help us
AGAR the burden. So your loving
blindness will remain in our
thoughts forever. -- the entire
Tones family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
FoRDYCt
Mrs. Ernesfine Pettis

Club No. 3 celebrated Thanks
giving with a program at the
home of Mrs. Avis Wilson with
Mines Chestine Simmons and
Ezra Harris as hosteSseS. Club
No. | and Rev. T. S. Jackson
were special guests, Mrs. Pearl
Jacobs was mistress of ceremony.
Other members present were
Mines. Lillian Grow, Lille An
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06

drews, Matte Banks, Angus HUI
ges, Maggie Nelson, Martha
Bailey, Almedia Larkins. A de
lieious chicken dinner was ser
we'd. Mrs. Chestine Simmons is
president.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-12-06
Z, c. Cutter. 500 E. Miles ST,

MFs. Resaline Lacy spent Sat
asGey and Sunday in Monroe. La,
NJ the guest of Mr., and Mrs.
willie Bloch. Mrs. Block is the
uosher OF Ed Lacy. Ferry
silton of 1919 So. Jackson had
successful deer hunt in Miss
.sifpi leaving November 9th and
s.urning November nth. :.
Mrs., Pearlie McGehee of 5th St,
Are, BANNER Gutter, 800 f.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Three War Vets
Tell NAACP
OF Army Bias

Citizens who attended the Sun
day afternoon meeting Of the Min
neapolis NAACP at Phyllis Wheat
ley heard eyewitness accounts Of
racial discrimination in America
and overseas given by three we'll
known Minnesota veterans, Sam
Scheiner, executive secretary Of
the Minneapolis Jewish Council;
Nelson Peery, president ~ the Mill
City NAACP youth Council, and
Sam Reed, former president Of the
St. Paul Branch Of the NAACP.
Mr.. Peery and MIR. Scheiner spoke
Of the sOrdid conditions in the
South Pacific, and Of many in
stances where soldiers with liberal
attitudes became fed up with the
practice Of discrimination, and at
tempted to take corrective meas
ures through regular military chan
nels. They invariably were blocked
by blunt statements from head
quarters or talked to" by various
"sOOthsayers," such as inspector
generals. Scheiner said. II this
didn't do the trick, the ultimate re-
suit usually was court martial, FOL
lowed by reduction in rank, and a
..IOye into the thick Of the fighting
If the man wasn't in combat al
ready.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
REPUBLICAN, CHAIRMAN REESE
SAYS NEGROES ARE BIASED

Washington, D. c. CNNPA)--As-
serting that some Negroes were
being as intolerant toward him as
some white pepole are toward Ne
yroes, Representative B. Carroll
Reece, Of Tennessee, chairman OF
The Republican national committee,
last Friday asked to be judged OIL
mis- record and not the accident Of
ni5 southern birth.
Mr.. Reece said during an inter
view that he feels he is being
abused unjustly and without having
ais record considered by his crit
!cs. He was referring specifically
20 charges made that his election
o succeed Herbert E. Brownell,
Jr.. as chairman of the Republican
national committee would deter Ne.
groeS from returning to the Repub-
lican party.
Frankly" Mr.. Reece said, 81
feel that cOlored people, who claim
that they are not being given o
chance because OF thor color, are
guilty In my case Of the very thing
they are fighting, that Is, Of judg-
ing me rs hostile and against them
because am from the south.
Their claim is that we, from the
south, automatically turn thumbs
down on them because OF their
color without considering their
ability" he said, adding Il think
the best gauge OF mans attitude
S. first, his record and, second.
what his constituents think OF HIM.
AS to my record, I hive been in
Congress for twenty-siX years md
yOa will find thHt on all legislation
Of u purely racial nature, have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Short Views
nH ALo
Kings Lead
Aqua DonatorS

Mr.. and Mrs. King Of Kings
Valley resort led this weeks list
Of Aquatennial contributors with
a donation OF $500. The Twin City
Golf Association was second with
a $3.50 contribution. $500 contri-
butors were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Young,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Payne.
One dollar contributions came
from Maurice Howell Mrs. Laura
Mcclellan, Mrs. Clyde Gates. L
Thomas and family, Mr.. and Mrs
". o. Cannon, Raymond w. Can.
non, X. Homer Cannon, Tiny Hold
er, Matt johnson, Bill Scott, Mrs
James Lewis, Mrs. Josephine Cham
bers Of Los Angeles, and Joseph
Z. Mitchell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

voted for such bills as the anti
lynching, anti-oll tax, and many
others which affected mInorities.
Il further signed the Position to
bring the fair employment practice
bill more to the floor OF the House
after the Rules Committeeman
trolled by Demoerats-killed 1t in
committee. It Is significant that
he four Republican members OF
the 12-man committee al voted for
the FEPC bill"
Mrs. Reece, the former Miss
Louise Despard Goff, is the daugh-
ter Of the late Guy d. Golf, who
was the solicitor General of the
United States under the Harding
administration and upheld the con.
stitutlonality OF the Dyer anti
lynching bill during hearings on
that measure before the House
and Senate Judiciary Committees.
As to the esteem in which he is
held by his constituents, Mr.. Reece
said:
II have enjoyed the active sup
port OF the 1880 cclored people
in my district every time I have
run for Congress, and that support
has never varied in spite of the
great inroads the New Dealers
made among colored voters. In
my district (the first district OF
Tennessee) this was not 80. Col
ored people have exercised the right
OF franchise there for many years
and have always remained Repub-
lIcan because they know they are
not welcome in the Democratic
party where their votes are no,
wanted
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
HENRY BARNNARN DOES SKETCH
FOR GENERAL MILLS REP TER

Henry BannaTn, Minneapolis
artist, has Just completed a
drawing Of General Mills new
building on Second Ave. and
Fourth Street, which will be
used for the annual report soon
to be Issued by the firm.
The acknowledgement artist
AMI sculptor did a pen and ink
sketch Of the building, which
will be coupled BY General
Mills on June /. II was formerly
the HodgSon building.
Bannarn has also just com.
pleted a Jacket for the book,
Zone World in School," to be
published by the American
Teachers Institute. The book Is
to instruct teachers in inter
racial culture. 10 Ella Miles Is
the author.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

When the theatre, recently re-
opened as the RKO-Pan, first went
into business, the movies were in
cidental to the main program Eng
lish recalls. They were just some
thing thrown in gratis for the Gus
toners, and to give the three-a-day
bills a chance to run out for a dish
of coffee"
Mainstays on the old movie hill
were Mary Pickford and the Fox
newsreels. All the old-time vaude-
vile favorites headed the bill in
those days, Eva Tanguay, Bill
Robinson, CrOss-eyed Ben Turpin.
Babe Ruth, and Amos and Andy.
English says: "Rehearsals were
more fun than the actual perform
arces. You stood around and the
actors talked to you, and kidded
with you. ] always wanted to be
in an act. Lots Of times ! got to
walk on the stage, but | was never
really in an act"
The Pantagcs went dark in 1890.
and was closed for a year, but
biIklI>H kept ms jon as nlght JAM
tor, padding around the locked
theatre with a fiashlight.
IL was skittish at first" he said,
1T was kind of spooky."
Now that the house has been
re-decOrated and re-opened as the
streamlined RKO-Pan, English
doesn't let the face-lifting impress
him too much. He still prefers the
old days when Rudolph Valentino
was the current "swOOn" rave in
The -Four Horsemen." and Marie
Dressler in the "Tugboat Annie"
series was a favoritc Of his.
Mr.. English is the father Of
Frances English Kirk, now resid-
ing in New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
MRS. LUCY TAYLOR DIES
AT ANCKER HOSPITAL

Lucy Taylor 80, 3S3 =. Western
Ave" died, Wednesday, May /. a,
Ancker hospital She MS a,n
in Dallas. Texas. and hal lesllr.
IN the community for the yas.
twenty-five years She W.. @
daughter Elk. IBPOEW. Caa~
temple. No. rs.
Survivors include a sl-.er. M
Lorine Saunders; two graudCh. e.
crcn, Betty Brownie and william
ard a son-in-law, Herman Mum. On
Funeral services were held. Sa..
urday May 1, al Brooks caape!
with the Rev. Clarence Nelson Of
ticlating. Music was rendered by
the Misses Mildred and Viola Mon
son. Burial was in Elmhurst.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Prof. Alain Locke
To Speak Here

Or. Alaln Locke, Harvard Uni
verslty graduate, Rhodes scholar
and FIRST Negro to hold a full-tlmS
professionally at University Of Vic
eonsln. viii speak at a meeting o.
the Saturday luncheon club, sat
urday, June /. at the Dyckmar
Hotel.
DIR. Locke, who served as a pro
tessor of philosophy at Howard
University prior TO his Wisconsin
post, received his decorate in phil
osophy from Harvard University IL
1918. He was a Rhodes scholar a
oxford University in England from
1907 TO 1910, and studied at ths
University OF Berlin In 1910 anC
1911.
An local organization interested
in contracting DIR. Locke for a
speaking engagement during hi
visit here, can call Mr.. 3. T. En-
erson, Walnut SCOT,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Byron Rife, EmbaImer,
Now with Neal Home

Byron Rife OF ST. Paul, licensed
embalmer Is now connected with
the Neal Funeral home OF Mime
apolls and St. Paul. Rife. a for
mer first Lieutenant with the 1904
Quartermaster Trucking Company
n the Obi theatre. served two
years overseas. lie was DISCHARGED
rom the Army on April6. after
being on terminal leave since De
.ember He 10 a graduate OF the
University OF Minnesota and Is a
licensed embalmer and funeral O.
rector.
Rife was recently elected presi-
dent OF The Credjafawn Club OF
the Twin Cities. He Is a membe!
Of Omega Fsi Phi fraternity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
THREE STAR PROGRAM

The Vesper Voices. the giee club
and the orchestra Of ST. Peters
AME church, will be presented in
an hour OF music, Sunday, May u.
at 5:45 p. m, at ST. Peters church.
This group represents the Chris
tan Youth education program Of
the church, and will offer many
fine selections. both vocal and in
5trumentaL The public is invited
Mrs. Halle Ewing Is directing the
program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
South to Fight
Drive, CLIO
Leaders Say

Atlantic City, n. D., Apfll 20 -
George Baldanzi, vice president OF
the Southern workers. This drive,
he claimed, would eliminate the
South as the last remaining low
wage area in the United States
He also declared, at is useless
to talk about world trade when you
have market of 100000 people
below the Mason-DixOn line, who
do not earn enough to buy the
products of American industries,
II we want to maintain country
of democracy, n democracy that
will live not because the gentlemen
Of democracy rule but because the
people who are part of this democ-
racy want it and are prepared to
defend it, then this democracy must
be translated not into slogans, but
into good jobs, a good home, good
food, good education, a chance to
grow up with security and dignity.
The only way that can be done is
for all of us to dedicate ourselves
to the building of the labor move
ment in America, because there is
no other force in this country that
is concerned with it as a whole"
Mr.. Baldanzi also said the clio
has decided to dedicate "as many
years as are required" to secure
the right of citizenship for the
workers in the South.
The National Secretary treasurer
Of the CLIO, James Carey. was
roundly cheered when he said that
elimination Of the poll tax and of
the Textile Workers Union of
America, told delegates TO the
unions convention that Southern
industrialists were spreading the
idea that the CLIO was a Com
munist organization. Mr.. Baldanzi
said such propaganda would not
race prejudice were two of the OBJ
jectives of this drive. He claimed
that these two detectives could best
be obtained by migrating the
Southern worker into the CLIO.
Philip Murray, national Presi-
dent Of the CLIO. spoke to the 1900
delegates assembled from two CLIO
unions. He made note of the fact
that three large CLIO unions had
won victories in basic industries.
Because of these victories the CLIO
was in a position to launch its
campaign to organize the South.
deter the Clio, for no obstacle could
keep the CIO from its drive to win
economic and political freedom for
He said, Low wages, long hours,
bad working conditions, poor hous-
ing, poor medical care make Or
ganiZation there necessary. We
are going down there on a simple,
pure, unadulterated campaign of
unionism to bring about conditions
which will be socially better for the
people Of the South. II in the
course Of the next few years that
sort Of campaign results in men
like Bilbo and Rankin being elimi-
mated from public life, that will be
a by-product all to the good"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
CECIL NEWMAN ELECTED
URBAN LEAGUE PRESIDENT

Scen resident Of Minneapolis aimee
1922 A former Pullman porter
md boil hop. no started his news
paper career on the old Ninneapo-
IL Twin City Herald. which he ed-
ted from 1877 to 1884. In 1888,
10 became founder and publisher
u the Minneapolis spukeErnhn and
Il. Paul Recorder newspapers, and
d the ensuing twelve years has
3ulR the publications into tWo
II the no1t clearly edited and
Enthusiastically progressive papers
n the country.
During ths national defense and
war period he received national
recognition as an advisor to Charles
L Horn OF the Federal Cartridge
Corp. In the recruiting and inte-
grafton Of over 400 Negro en-
iyioyees At the gigantic Twin citles
Ordnance Plant,
In October 1913 he was rendered
public testimonial banquet az the
Hotel Nicollet attended BY 800 pao-
pc from all walks OF life slr reeog-
alton OF is years unsalfiah SER
Vice TO the people Of the Twin
Cities"
Newman Is a member Of the ex-
ecutive board OF the National Ne
gro Publishers Association (NNPAl
and a member Of the Minnesota
Editorial Association. He Is also
member OF the board Of the Mir
neapolis NAAcP, Of Phyllis Wheat
ley settlement house board, mem
Der OF the state board Of the Min.
nesota Planned PArenthood ALSO
citation; member % tae flt.y-year-
Old TsTC Club, Elka and OF The
executive board Of the Minnesota
independent Citizens Committed of
the Arts, Sciences and Professions.
NDR,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Rehoboth Church
To Hold 2-Week
Revival Campaign

The Rehoboth Church Of Christ,
s11 18th Ave. No. announced the
opening OF a two weeks Spring
Campaign beginning May II.
The meeting will be conducted by
Elder z. II. Mitchell OF Columbus,
Ohio. Sunday. May II. will also
DO the church anniversary pro
gram, beginning at 3 p. m.
The evening services during the
revival will begin at s p. m.
c. K. Parker is pastor OF Re-
hoboth Church, and Grace Sim
mons Is reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
GEORGE MATTHEWS
RITES HELD

Funeral services for GGene
Matthews, age 81, 452 Rondo
Ave, were held Tuesday, MAY
7, at 2 o'clock from the Neal
Funeral Home with the Rev. c.
T. r. Nelson officiating.
Mr.. Matthews has no living
relatives, but Is survived by two
close friends, Mr.. H. Hunter and
Mrs. Mable Farmer.
Burial was at Forest Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Just In Case

Because Of the printers strike,
next week we are moving our
copy deadline up to Tuesday
at noon.
II you have ads or news for
the next edition be sure TO get
II to our Offices by Tuesday at
II o'clock.
In Minneapolis our office Is
az 314 Third Ave. So, Phones
BR-3595 or Midway $40, In St.
Paul at 3l2 Newton Bldg,
Phones Cedar 0922 or Midway
$40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Adelphai Club
Exhibits Trophies

World War II exhibits and hob.
bles were featured at the opel
meeting of the Adelphai club. Wed
nesday, May /, at the home Of Mrs
Louis p. Moore, co. w. Contra
Ave.
First Lieut.. Tully Hickman, o.
the 92nd Squadron, was one Of tn
guest speakers. He showed coiore,
movies Of the scenes taken in tn,
various countries where he wa.
stationed He showed, assisted b.
his wife. Antoinettc Hickman
many enlarged Photographs whicl
he had developed. Besides his hob
by OF photography, 1t Hickman
has collected many rare canoes
which ne purchased in Italy, an,
had on display at the meeting
The travelling" German daschunt
dog, "Paison" was an outstanding
CUES.
Two Interesting Hobbies
Mrs. William Ridley, the second
guest speaker, gave an interesting
talk or her hobby Of collecting ex
quisi,e perfume bottles from al
over the world. and on her cOllec
ton of priceless cups and sauccrs
Associate members present were
Mrs. Annette Hatton Robinson, wht
displayed her hobby OF a poetry
scrapbook; and Miss Elizabeth
Moore. with her hobby OF folk SOM
and poetry collection.
Rare Hobby Display
Members who brought rare hob
biCs and war trophies for display
were Mrs. T. B. Cook. with her col
lection CT hand-painted dishes AM
silk prints; Mrs. B. F. Edwards
with a Nazi flag and the japanese
treaty. and Mrs. NJ X Mcknight
who exhibited her salt and peper
shakers. Mrs George Brooks dis
played a World War II German
helmet.
Mrs. Eva Meals hobby is making
and selling stuffed attractive AM.
mails; Mrs Carrie Lindsay collects
large shells and Old china; Ms,
Birdie High has in her possession
a purple heart and medals awarded
to Joe Johnson. who was congratu-
lated by President Roosevelt. Mis-
/ II. Garden displayed her Mexican
jewclry.
Mrs. MoJrC's table was covered
with a large American flag from
the Civil war. The cen.nrplcce con.
sisted OF a large bow. OF small
flags with red white and blue
streameTs The hostess also shOwca
a beautiful black Spanish lac,
shawl and mantilla, from the Span
ish American war, a possession Of
her mothers, an old rifle from the
Clvh wars a first aid kit taken
from a dead German soldier o.
World War II; paintings from In
dIa: beautiful silver; embroidered
slippers lrum India; authentic Eng
nsh GUg4.lCE.s and the original
world CIy.A..c book Of 1886 o.
Word War II. outfits and money.
OF all descriptions. souvenirs o.
both wars, | and IL Also on dis
play, was a st, OF Dresden chlnE
from Dresden. Germany, sent 10
Mrs. Moore by her son. Charles
X ration foods. PARIS perfumes
clippings and many ether item
of interest.
Midnight Luncheon Served
An American lunch was served
at midnight, with patriotic favors
given 10 the members by the hos
tess. and gifts TO the honored
guests.
Other members present were tho
Mines. Hattie Turner, Alverta Cor
am, Ira Mae Murphy and Mae
Reed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
Excuse Us, Please!

Because of the strike Of com
pOsitOrs In ~ major union shops
In Minneapolis, and the refusal
Of press men to cross the picket
lines, II has been neooSsary for
us to print our paper Out-of-town.
The fOur-page abbreviated ed
ltion Il the best we can do until
tho st Ike II over. We thank you,
our readers, and advertisers for
the spirit OF cooperation and uIl-
aerStaRding which you have
Ahown, and we admit we were
battered by the deluge Of tele-
phone Calls that came IN when
the pagers were late last week.
Printing out Of town made Il
necessary to move up our dead
line, and news received later
than Tuesday noon could not be
handled In this edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10

Cpl Joseph C. Lewis, son OF Mrs
Della Lewis, 1914 18th Ave. s. ar
rived home Tuesday, April 30 att,
spending three years in the arn1cs
service. Cpl, Lewis spent twenty
two months over seas in the Euro
pean theatre CT war. He saw &C
ton in Northern France, the Ehine.
land, and Central Europe.
Cpl. Lewis was hospltalized for
two weeks in Germany after being
blown from a reconnaissance car
which resulted in an injured knee
He received his honorable dis
charge from the service April 20
from Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin. He
is yhe brother of Mrs. Evtlyn Nc
Neal, 1910 Bryant Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
st Anthony Lodge Holds
Annual Service, May IL

The St. Anthony lodge 2s77 quo
OF o. f., and the Minneapolis House
Hold Of Ruth. will hold their an.
nual Thanksgiving and ogen Day
celebration, Sunday May y, al
Wayman AME church, at 3 p. m
The ST. Paul lodge and House Hole
Of Ruth will be guests. The ser.
mon will be preached by tho Rev
L. p. Ashford.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
MOTHERS DAY MUSICAL
SUNDAY AT ST. JAMES

/, The Gospel Choir Of ST. JAMES
"A. M. Z. Church will present a
Mothers Day Musical Sunday
May II, at 8 p. M. Mr.. Samuel
A. Ford Is director, and Mrs.
villa Mae Barber Is the organ.
list. Mrs. Emma Williams and
Mrs. Violet B. Saunders co.
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
B.SCP. AUXILIARY
TEA SUNDAY

The public Is invited TO attend
the Minneapolis Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters Tea, Sunday, May ~
at the home OF Mrs. Eunice Lever
EFT. 3605 Clinton Ave. The tea viii
be from four TO seven. Come ane
bring your friends Mrs, Augustus
Owens, PRESIDENT Mrs 'Leota Per
kins, general chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-10
81 Years at Pantages,
Frank English Not Awed
By New Streamlining

record of 81 of continuous service is achieve
ent on any job but in show business with its everchangng
personnel it's almost unheard Of Frank English 725 Grard
Ave No. who has been the Panages theatre for the past
32 started out with the late Alexander Panages before
the theatre opened 1915 and the oldest employee point
OF