davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

A colored man cannot stop
being colored. A japanese cam
not stop being a japanese.
These minorities are inflexible,
immobile. They have not even
the unwanted protection Of OBJ
nvion, of disappearing into the
social mass and losing their
minority" identity.
OF these mobile minoritieS,
the one with the greatest
number of barriers erected
against him is the colored. We
can take the colored man as
an example because his num-
bers are greatest; because the
determinations which he suf-
fers are more varied in kind,
degree and intensity = but not
because the roots of this dis
elimination are different in
cause, nature or cure from the
discrimination against other
minorities. They are the same.
And whatever the superficial
differences between the .atti-
tudes of the minorities land
some Chinese restaurants, for
example, refuse to serve col
ored persons, Just as certain
colored- owned enterprises have
been known to iii morrow"
whibes), their goals and ends
must coincide and become the
same. The 18th, 14th, and 18th
amendments to the ConStitu-
ton, as well as the Federal
Civil Rights, were passed in the
high hope of protecting a min
GRITTY which was at that time
almost helpless. These amend
mentS, by the way, came into
being as a result of the I'M
compromising activities of a
despised minority" the po-
litical minority of hard bitten
Abolitionists.
But the same battle for
right and justice which led to
the explicit enactment into
law of these principles contin-
ueS to this day. And this is a
battle for not only the colored
American but for all minori-
ties. It is part of our common
task to combat discrimination
wherever it appears n d
against whomever it is direct
ed. Legal action is only one
part of the picture. We must
always remember that thz
most fertile breeding ground
for anti-minority sentiment is
fear. If people feel, however
irrationally, that their jobs or
income are threatened by a
minority, then the ground is
prepared for the seeds of ha-
tired. And so we must all work
toward a world of peace and
plenty, one which provides psy-
Geological security, political
stability, social security and
! economic abundance for all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
Scholarship
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
chem made an excellent record
during her four years. Her
teacher says she is "a pupil of
more than ordinary intelli-
gence, revealing a better than
usual background of informa-
ton. Miss Mitchenl plans to
enter Lincoln University, JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, in, the fall.
Miss Gertrude E. Smith, Bos-
ton school teacher is chairman
of the 1916 scholarship commit
tee. and Or. Mary C. Wright is
basileus of Psi Omega Chapter
which made the award.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
Army Filters On
Trip Here

With Il. Leslie Williams, pilot. Il.
MoxwslI eo-piIot and on alI-seIored
eEsw BIAS Army Bomber from
Loekbourne Army Air Field, Column
bus, o.. erEived here lost weekend,
IL, WiIlioms whose home 70 in San
Mofeo, cslif., visited his uncle end
cunt. MF. and Mrs. Leon G. loniox
and famiIY Of Roxbury. Others in
the flying group visited selCtivss in
Boston ond aeishbosina cities.
Loekbourne Bese Is under COM
msnd Of Col. 3. 0. navis. il. son Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

THE TRAGEDY of any war
are those men who fought for
the perpetuation of un-demo-
cratic principles, I've met a
few. But the wonderful great
MAJORITY fought for true de-
mocracy, May you never lose
that ideal. 4.gs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

era voice; Matilda Birc h
Charlestown, soprano, with the
voice that will never die; Irving
Ridley with as pretty a tenor
as you wish to hear; james
Prout, who can do marvellous
things to the plano and organ.
Topping it all is a selection by
Prof C J Broadheld. Nuf ced.
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
is making big noise, up there
at the corner of Humboldt ave,
and Waumbeck st, beginning
Sept 8, and running a week.
Congressman Adam Powell will
fire the first big gun, the after
noon of the 9th, at Memorial
High School. Tuesday, the
10th, Is S Coleridge Taylor
night, and Pres Ella Martin Is
arranging one of our standard
programs for the occasion.
Better hang around that sec
ton for the whole week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
TINE COLORED RACE IN SOUTH
SHOULD SPREAD ITS WINGS
To Migrate Or Stay Put
L Rim (luuneF;nn Tn-dau
10 Dry VdGSiiVFi iV'u0y
BY ABE ATTuCKs

Literary genius Richard Wright, labor leader Phillip
Randolph and boxing champion Joe Louis generally
referred to these days norheers from New York and
Detroit Yet these celebrated coored citizens came north
from Mississippi, Florida and Alabama.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
PENTECoSTAL CHURCH
bishOp F. H. Payne, Pastor
(Telephono GAR. 6O2s)

euop r n. Payne, Pastor
Telephone GAR. eO2s)
Bishop R, L, Stone, Assistant
Florence o. Mills, Secretary
Mrs. D. A. Unas, Treasurer
Rev. w. H. Floyd, Sec'y of Con.
Services at the temporary
headquarters, pending the build
ing of the new church, are held
at SO Cabot ST., and are as fol-
lows:
SUNDAY--11 am. and 8 pm.
TUESDAYS pm.
Fridays pm.
Open air meeting on Boston
Common, 4 pm. every Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
AT HOME AND ABROAD

Some Americans making what Yugoslavians contend
was an unauthorized fight Yugoslawa shot
down. five of them killed and in consequence govern
ment bestirrng itself in demands for punishment At
home the slaughter of nine other Americans in bloody
massacre by Southern mobs ELECTS fro mstae and federal
authorities only token regrets We don plenty of in
dignation and bellgerency when outsiders njure Amer
citizens, but almost entirely voiceless and action
less when wholesale murder of abiding citizens
within borders Although pride is flushed by the
assurance that rely protection reparaton
for njustices committed against United States citizens
abroad that guarantee in turn makes keenly felt
the humiliation of government Indifference and neglect
when mob violence strikes down Americans their
soil.
The Hitlers of the South responsible for the wave of
terror and murder sweeping the South easily denti
fable The nsgators of the crimes the purveyors of
racial hate and white supremacy" which emboldened
the gbberng rustcs their criminal acts for which they
were induced to believe they would escape and
have escaped punishment The captains of evil are
known Were they foreigners guilty of similar incte-
nent to crime angered government would have de-
manded that they be yanked up for trial and punished
Does the privilege of American citizenship mmunze the
culprits here?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
Segregation Dnne Degradation
We Are Not Alone
by Thurgood Marshall
Special Counsel, NAAcp
90g1lI9gQRWlW7NIEEgVg31g7 QgQ90RE1EI91IUR09IgN

We 100000 colored Americans are not alone in
the dubious enjoyment of the status of minority. From
the earliest days of American history the very settlers
who came escape persecution in turn prosecuted
minorties among them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The lids off, and the season
Is opening with a bang. Here
come the Southernaires whom
many of us have heard over
the air and in concert. I am
sure that all who have heard
them will want to see them.
The opportunity will be next
Thursday, Medford High school
Csee adj. Comparisons are al
ways odious, SO I will not COM
pare them with other quartets.
But I will say, and loudly, that
I have never heard better,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
Boston Baked
BY MADE KOUNTzE

Continued from Page u
type a better column than this
in telling the folks" what De-
mocracy really means. There
may be some among you who
don't know. There was after
the first World War. So tell 'em
Mack.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

The afternoon concert at
Concord Baptist Church, Sun
day, Sept 8, (see adj, viii give
you the privilege Of hearing
Gladys Fuller, reader, and can
she read; Angelyn DeVaughan,
contralto, with the grand OPP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

My old friend, DR. Clarence
Cameron White. last week,
sent me a clipping which
brought a new light on swing
music. have been a defender
of swing" although I never
understood it, Now, however.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

F. George .shipman "got
away" again last Sunday at
the s CoIeridge Taylor pro-
Some sneaker, that hoy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

I regret that space will not
permit me to amplify on the
merits of the performers, who
were all very good. Max Boat
wright showed mastery over
the piano; Chauncey Cham
bers made a most favorable
impression with his baritone
songs; Shaw Thompson, tenor,
picked ,one of the hardest
pieces written, "Serenade"
by Schubert, and sang it, along
with Thank God for a Gar
dem; Vera GARFIELD pleased
the audience with her sweet
contralto voice; Louise Gran
UNI made hit with the old
boys and girls with her read
ing about Youth" The. &C
companists were Gladys Per-
due and Harold Evans. John
Powell as usual, gracefully
presented the numbers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

Valera Howard did a swell
job pinch-hitting for Marllyn
Barrow. at st Cyprian's last
Sunday morning. Marilyn was
indiSposed, and valeria stepped
right in and carried on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
ART APPRECIATION

The title, First Lady bestowed Mrs Eleanor Roose-
welt wife of the President was then of deeper
significance than customary courtesy. When her lustr
husband came to the White House, Mrs. Roosevelt
almost Immediately began to work for the welbeng of
the countrys little people; and thereby she
to be known the worlds foremost preacher and
practcer Of democratic principles She remains still the
First Lady" of democracy title which she continues to
merit by persistent abors for equal opportunities for all
Recently referring to Ellabelle Dayis's triumph in
Mexico where the talented soprano the leading role
IN the opera AIDA" Mrs. Roosevelt said
"She might have made her debut on the operate
stage of her country but racial prejudice is hard
to Someday opera company in the United
States may have to let her sing operate per-
Torrance in her country We of the United States
do let preudes spoil enjoyment of talent Some
times it little foolish but" the First Lady added
an sarcasm that should bite the lesson into understand
ing perhaps it gives pleasure to let the rest of
the world decide whether not citizens great
artists before make the decision ourselves"
Miss Davss experience adds another gloomy page
to the story of hardshps and Illustration which
countered by American artists because of ofcolor Ira
AldFidge actor Roland Hayes and Marian Anderson had
go abroad approval before their artistry could be
recognized at home. 1t sad record it reflects the
low level of art appreciation in the United States Again
we are admonished against expecting much too
1t will take time for many of to understand that before
the divinity of art color prejudice is the uglness of FOOLS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Mrs. Glenn Speaker
At Sans Souci Club

Things New IN Science" was the
subject of Mr.. +. G. Glcnn's talk
at the first fall meeting Of the Sans
Souci club held Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. w. II. Blacknal
on Charles street.
In the absence Of the president
Mrs. r. c. w. RaGford, the meet
ing was conducted by Mrs. F. M
Sarnhart. Mis-. Barnhart also read
greetings from the president.
Mrs. (iean touched lightly on
two books. doctors East. Doctor:
Vest" and They Shall Walk. :
life of Sister Kennedy, famed infan-
tile paralysis nurse. She more fully
reviewed the book. Southern Horn
ION by William. Haynes and dis
cusScd the new medical science dis
coericS and new uses 81 '.IttOn.
Following Mrs. Glenn's talk the
men. 1crS told Of their activities dur.
ing the S,atnC' months.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs
d. p. McDuflcc in serving a SALAD
plate and tea followed by cakes
to ten members and one guest. Mrs
Lucie Robertson, of Long Beach
California.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Wesleyan Guild Has
Picnic Supper Meet

A picnic supper was held at the
regular meeting of the Wesleyan
Service Guild Tuesday night in the
basement Of the First Methodist
church. Supper was served buffet
lyle To approximately 45 members.
Following the supper the program
vas presented. DcvotionalS were led
3y Mrs. Pat Bobbitt.
Mrs. Carlyle Wright conducted the
program which was begun with two
piano selections by Miss Frances
Woodllcf. Mrs. {. d. Barclift then
save talk on tho two Methodist
magazines, The Methodist Woman"
and The World Outlook. She read
several poems and excerpts from
these two magazines. The program
was concluded with Il solo by Mrs.
Ra'nhart.
DURING the business session, rou-
tine matters were discussed and Miss
Lucy Phmmcr Jones, president,
presided during the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

summer months.
An outstanding rcpor, for the
evening was given by Miss Rachel
Watkins, chairman of the I. b. seal
sales. Miss Watkins reported that
new mattresses had replaced the old
ones at Scott Parker Sana,orium. n
radio had been given the patients
and an electric water heater was IN
The process of being installed. She
expressed thanks to the club from
Henry w. Hight, chairman Of tho
county commissioners, for tho splcn
did work being done for the sana-
Forium with the funds derived by
the sale of [. b. seals.
Az the conclusion of the mcctin;,
the hostesses served a dessert courS F;
with coffee and nuts to AZ members,
Possesses were Mrs. Register, Mrs.
Will Mitchell, Mrs. Sam Afford, Mrs,
Hugh Jones, Miss Alice Mabrv. an
Mrs. E. A. Latta.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Episcopal Church Picnic.

The Episcopal church picnic will
pc held Friday Afternoon from 4 TO
o'clock at Camp Indianhead, il
was stated today. Sponsored by the
church, the picnic is planned for
me entire church membership Each
family Is asked 10 bring picnic
lunch: coffee and drinks will be
furnished by the church school.
~hildren desiring a hayride to the
amp and adults desiring transport
tation arc asked TO meet at the
'hurch at ! O'Clock. In case of rain,
upper will be served in the church
basement al O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

Mother. you know how II is
YOU always want your moppct 20
| look pretty b'i gh" ri"vs too hrrd'
Don't despair! Sew Pattern 9342. a
dress that takes to sturdy fabrics.
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
| easy 10 use. Complete. illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9342 comes in sizes 2, a.,
g. 8, 10. Size takes | 5-8 yards 35
inch: Ia yard contrast.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this patArn TO Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Ready for you right now . the
brand-ncw Marian Martin FALL
and WINTER l946-47 Pattern Book.
Best-of-the-season fashions for all
..plus a FREE pattern for bridge
apron and card-table cover printed
right in the book. All yours for Just
fifteen cents more.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Mrs. Ouerby Addresses
Woman's Club Wednesday

Mrs. j. Roy OVERLY, of Norlina
president of the l4th district of
North Carolina Federated Woman's
Clubs. was principal speaker at Tho
first fall meeting of the Henderson
Woman's Club held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Fret
5. Register on Highland avenue. Mrs,
OVERLY discussed plans for the dis
trict meeting which will be held in
henderson en- October IA. The meet :
ing will be held in the ladies parIor
of the First Baptist church and viii
be followed by a luncheon nj Hotel
Vance. Mrs. overly was presented
by Miss Dorothy Wcstcr.
The meeting was conducted nv
Miss Dorothy Wcstcr, vice-prc,ideni
VINO presided in the absence of tho
president. Mrs. A. w. Gholson Jr
Siub members repeated tho club COL
.eSt ~ union as the meeting OPEN
eu. a letter was read from Mrs
Gnoison IN which she outlined her
piahs Tor the year and named vari-
Jus committees for the Forthcoming
olSlrict meeting in October.
MRS. E. A. Latta gave a rcport nm
inc four birthday gifts sent by Tho
.,up 10 chlldrcn IN correctional in
slltutions. Miss Mamie Smith, treas
.irer, read a proposed budget, sci I'm
oy ihr executive board for the ap-
prevail of the club: tho club accent
eel the budget proposal
Attractive ycarbooks. in the state
coiors OF blue and white, were dis
.rlphled by the program chairman
AirS' "; Is. Phillips, Jr. Reports were
EVEN by department ch"irmcn 81
inc work accomplished during tho
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Returns To Peace.

Miss Louise Trogdon returned 10
Peace college, in Raleigh. today after
spending the summer vacation here
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. W.
II. Trogdon. She is a member of tn
senior class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Middlcburg Sumner.

The MiddlcburG PIT. A. will
sponsor a picnic supper at the com
munity house Friday evening at II
O'Clock, il WGS announced. All pat
ronS ard children arc urged to at
tend and BRING Il picnic basket sup
per.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
BIRTHS
John Edward Short,

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Short. of
Middleburg, announce the birth of a
son, John Edward. on September II.
airs. Short is the former Miss Anna
Norford, Of Wise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19

Scientists say the human race
eventually will have no legs. Lifn
sure is going 10 be tough for those
chccsccakc photographers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-19
Here From New York

Mr.. and Mrs. john Frederick
frank. of Lyndhurst, n. j., are visit
ng Mrs. Franks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Gooch, for few days.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

son Creek, connecting there with the Alaska Highway, has been proceeding from both terminals and is expected to be completed in December of l947, according to information from the Prince George Board of Trade.
 The road is being constructed at the cost of S6,oOo,oo0 appropriated by the legislature of British Co., lumbia, and it is hoped construc- tion will be completed so that the road will be open for travel in the early part of l948. The contrac- tors schedule is reported to be fairly-well kept in spite of the shortage of labor and equipment. When completed, there will be a direct route from all points south west of British Columbia in the United States to Alaska.
 VISITORS
 John L. Mccormick of Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
Prisoners Want Softer Beds

SAN FRANCISCO, P-Three life termers on trial for murder in the staying of guard last May re- vealed the softer side of the rocky island prison of Alcatraz.
 Complaining their county jail hunks were uncomfortable, they asked Warden James A. Johnston yesterday to send over some of them nice, soft mattresses" He ruled them out of his jurisdiction.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

has been a recent visitor to Dele gate Bartlett's office. MT. McCor- mick has been in Washington on official business connected with his duties as head of Alaska's Se- lective Service
 pr. C. Earl Albrecht of Juneau, Commissioner of Health for Alas ka, has been a Washington visitor on his annual trip to the east to attend health meetings.
 Sam Baker, we'll know T throughout the Territory as com mercial representative, was re. cent Washington visitor.
 Mrs. James Barrack of Fair banks has been an eastern visitor and was in Washington a short time. Mrs. Barack will go to Om- aha, Nebraska, mad California be- fore returning to Fairbanks for the Christmas holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

TOKYO, (P)-American cigars andpipe tobacco declared surplus by the Eighth Army will be given Japanese workers in essential in- dustries as an incentive for harder work.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

boarding school to be administered by the Alaska Native Service.
 At this same meeting it was agreed that the Interior Depart ment would seek annual federal appropriation to reimburse the Territory for the schooling of Alaska childen of quarter or more native blood. D. James C. Ryan, Alaska's Commissioner of Educa- tion, appeared last spring before the Senate Appropriations Com- mittee recommending such action. If. the appropriations are forth >coming they will bring Alaska into line with many of the states whereby the federal government pays for schooling of such chill dren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Richey Adams, Miss Kath
crime Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen
Mr.. and Mrs John Allen, Mr. and Mrs
r. c. Archer. Miss Olga Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boyd, Miss JarEi'
Bradford Mr.. Charles Blackburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. {. Brown. Mr.. Leroy Bell. Mr.. and
Mr.. John Banks, Miss Estyr Bradley, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo BuhaunOn. Mr.. Henry Bow
man, M. and Mrs. James Brown. Mr.
Philip Blackwell, Mr.. and Mr.. George
Berry Mr. and Mrs Tela Burt, M. and
Mrs. Rufus Boyd. Miss JunoId Brown. NJ. IS
Harriet Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark. Mr.. and Ms.
John Cyrus, Mr.. and Mr.. J. ". Htsbon,
Mr.. and Mr.. Harold Garter. M. and Mr..
TalmadRe Carey, Mr.. and Mr. Earl Com
ley, Mr.. Harry Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. -. c. Cassius. Miss
Shirley Cannon. DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Crump,
Miss I. N. Garden. Mr.. Donald Charleston
Mr. james Claridy. Mr.. and Mr.. Leroy
Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Crawford, Ar.
and Mrs. Paul Currey. Mr.. Newton Camp
bell. Mr.. and Ms. Victor Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Day. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Davis, Miss Lillian Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Davis.
Miss AIesnya McEIwain. Miss Doris
Escue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. smSlls. Mr.. and Mn. f SprigEs,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Slemmons. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Slemmons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott.
Mr.. and Mn. Huron Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs..
Bert Shannon, Miss Ruby Shane. Mr.. Eu-
gene strAitOr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed SAltsrs.
Mr.. and Mra. Stubs, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
enee Taylor. Mr.. and Ms. Henry Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ralph Ward. Mr.. and Mrs..
o. B. Williams. DR.. and Mrs.. Wilbur VIII
lams, Mr.. Nathaniel Walker, Mr.. and Ars.
". B. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.. LsannA VII
liAms, Mr.. Henry WArheld, Mr.. and Mn.
Robert Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin We'd
dinGtOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold WTiGht. Mr..
and Mn. ALFRED Williams. Mr.. and Mrs..
Kenneth Wilson. Mr.. and hrs. c. ". Wig
lnEtOn, Mr.. and hrs. Ralph wilson, Miss
and Mrs. Il weston, Dr.. and Mn. r
Weber.
Mr.. and MrI. Boyd Yanssy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Mildred Monson
Becomes Bride
Of Alex ZONES

Miss Mildred Leonora Monson,
daughter Of Mrs. L. Viola Monson,
290 N. st. Adams, and the late
Rev. T. H. Monson, was married
quietly, Monday, June 8, 1880 a. m,
at the home Of the bride, in the
presence Of the immediate family,
by the Rev. G. T. r. Nelson, Of
Camphor NJ. Z. church, TO Mr..
Robert Alexander Jones Of Min
neapolis.
Miss Irma Monson was her sis
ter's maid Of honor. The bride Is
n prominent member Of Camphor
church, attended Macalester college,
and is an active AKA. She is now
a student Of music at Manchester,
and Is registered in the class Of
advertising in the Extension class
Of the University Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Jones, formerly Of Boston,
attended Hampton Institute and is
at present an executive Of A. Y. d.
and columnist for the Veterans
News. He will enter the summer
sessions Of the University Of Min
nesota for graduate work in Psy-
chology.
The couple will reside in Mime
apolis on their return from the
motor trip North.