davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04

old niece came to the throne and
during the next half century Queen
Victoria gave her name to an era
which was "a strange gap between
the enlightened Eighteenth century
and our own period of progress"
It was an era of self-complacency
and dignity maintained in spite of
everything. Most of all it was an
eminently proper" period-when
crinolined, sheltered females" en-
broidered sofa-cushions, painted
china, made fringed lampshades and
gilded cockle-shells.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04

Findlay.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Hilty were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Young and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Spencer of Bowling Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Devier and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Basinger
and family, Mrs. Emaline Nonna-
maker spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Klingler called
at the Harry Moore home Thursday
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04
Island Anchor

Puerto Rico is eastern anchor of
the Greater Antilles chain of West
Indies islands. One of the pleasant
est and most fertile of the Caribbean
islands, it is roughly rectangular,
100 miles long from east to west and
35 miles wide. It's position, 1000
miles northeast of the Panama
canal, 1000 miles southeast of
Miami, and 500 miles east of Cuba,
was strategic for wartime air and
naval defense operations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04
The Name
Is FcvmiliuY--
BY smw~mnnuxz=nmnzmu
FELIX Q. sTREYckMANs
and ELMO SCOTT WATSON


w HEN you hear a woman say
w "Oh, she's so Victorian!" you
know Immediately what she means
or do you? For she may mean
that her friend is hopelessly old
fashioned or out-of-date in her cloth
ing or her taste in furnishing her
house. Then again, she may mean
that she is prudish and easily
shocked by frankness in speech
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day
of July, 1916 at s D. m. public hearing viii
be held on the budget prepared by the board
of education of Bluffton Exempted Village
School District. Bluffton, Allen County. Ohio
for the next succeeding fiscal year ending
December 81. 1947.
Such hearing will be held at the office Of
the Bbard of Education. Bluffton, Ohio.
~ LELAND DILLER,
Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-07-04
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO

THE STATE OF OHIO
Allen County, IS. NJ
Estate of Grace S. Wilson, Deceased.
A. ID. Gratz of Bluffton, Ohio, has been
appointed and qualified as Executor of the
estate of Grace S. Wilson. late of Allen Coun-
ty Ohio. deceased.
Dated this End day of July, 1916.
RAYMOND P. SMITH
l3 Prabte Judge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Speaker SoYs Three
Popes Were Negroes

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. II A
minority group wants not the right
to have Reniuses among them but
the right to have fools and scOun-
drels without being condemned as
a group, Sister Mary Ellen 0'Han-
lon, O.P., told the annual conven-
ton Of Minnesota Council Of Cath
ole Women converting here.
Speaking on "Race and Heresy"
the nun, who is a distinguished biol
OGiRt and author of a recent book
on race, declared that "minorities
would gladly give up the reflected
glory Of their great men, II only
the world didn't burden them with
the ignominy Of their scoundrels."
All young people and as much
a. possible the older generation
must be made 70 realize that I'VE
are bound 10 love and respect all
of our fellOwmen," she said, urg-
ing greater emphasis In Catholic
schools on the eradication Of Ta-
eial prejudice.
The Sister condemned statutes in
about 80 states which forbid mar
rage Of white and colored per.
sons, and said that Catholics who
support such legislation by the
ballot or otherwise sin in ignoring
the natural, God-given rights Of
some Of their fellow men.
Tracing the history Of three
pOpes who were Negroes, she
added, "God does not discriminate
racially, His Church does not dis.
eliminate racially, nor should we"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Lack of Democrat Appeal
To Negro Lost Iowa Race

DES MONIES, Iowa (NNPA) 49,
In the elections of Nov. s approx
imately 10000 Negroes voted in
Iowa, one-third Of whom were in
Des Moines, Polk county. The bal
anee were scattered over several
small towns ard cities.
Negroes voted strongly for the
Republican ticket, and in all the
precincts where they constitute the
majority of the voters, the Re-
publicans won by great margins.
There were no issues swaying
Negro voters in Iowa, as both par
ties made bids for their support.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee, however, maintains an as
sistant to the state chairman in
charge Of work among Negro vot-
ers, and he in turn has a Negro
woman and two other workers at
Republican headquarters, who with
an ample budget carried on a strong
campaign among colored voters.
The Republicans have carried on
such campaigns for the last six
years. The Democrats have no such
organization in the state.
Des Moines, the largest city in
Iowa, had more Negro Democratic
votes than any other town in the
state. Without the leadership Of
Roosevelt, however, Negro voters
in Iowa did not see much hope in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Obie B. Armstrong
Father of II Dies

Obie B. Armstrong, 56S Seventh
Ave. NJ, succumbed to an attack
Of pneumonia Monday, Nov. II, at
Minneapolis General hospital. Mr..
Armstrong became Ill Friday eve
ming, Nov. 8, after completing a
days work at the RadissOn hotel,
where he was steadily employed.
He grew worse rapidly and was
later removed TO the hospital where
he lived only three days longer.
Mr.. Armstrong, a native Of Tex
as, had come 10 Minneapolis nine
months ago, after several years
absence, 70 live here where IL Of
his IL children reside. They are
Messrs. Leather, Ray, Addie, Wal
ter, Willie and Roy Armstrong;
Mines. Martilla Owens, Mable
Pierson, Odessa Moore, Nadiebelle
Roberts. Two other sons, George
Of Terrell, Tex, and Alonzo Of Chi
caRo, and a brother, Roy Arm
strong, Of Terrell, Tex, have ar
rived for the funeral to be held
Saturday, Nov. 16, at 2 p. m, at
Woodland Funeral Home. Rev. J. J.
Clayburn will OfficiRte. Other rela-
tives are expected TO arrive in the
city by Saturday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

day to visit relatives at Atchison,
Kansas, and will return to the city,
Thursday.
IL c. of which Mrs. James Lee
is president, will meet at the
YWCA, Friday. Mrs. Theodore
Vaughn will be hostess.
Mrs. Mener Greer had as her
recent guests a hunting party Of
five from Chicago, Ill.
Junior Debs will meet at the home
of Gwendolyn Talbert, Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Nellie Williams, Fergus
Falls, Mimi, is here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Anderson. Enroute
home, Mrs. Williams will stop over
in St. Paul to visit her cousin, Mrs.
Ruth Coakley.
Mrs. John Hildreath, IFS No. Da-
kOta Ave-, united with the Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Sunday morning.
Installation Services at the Cen
trail Baptist Church, Friday, were
attended by Mrs. Bea Hamilton
Mrs. f. c. Collins, and Mrs. John
| Armstrong.
A Home Town Gathering was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ander-
son at their home on Armistice Day
in honor of Mrs. Nellie Williams
Fergus Falls, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Four Negroes Are Sent
To Missouri Legislature

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (NNPA) -
Four Negroes were elected in the
Nov. 8 elections to the Missouri
legislAture-three from st. Louis
and one from Kansas City. The
Kansas Citian Is James Mckinley
Neal, Democrat, who survived the
Republican avalanche which de-
scended even upon President TTu-
mans jackson County. st. Louis
legislators elected are Josiah C..
Thomas, Republican; William Mas
singAle, Democrat, and J. G. Bush,
Republican. DIR. G. J. Dixon, st. Louis
physician, was elected magistrate
in the third district Of St. Louis.
In Kansas City, Negro voters
supported EnOs A. Axtell, whom
they helped TO nominate In the
August Democratic primary, de-
feating the incumbent, Repre-
sentative Roger c. Slaughter,
whose vote in the House Rules
committee resulted in q 6-6 tie,
blocking House consideration of
fair employment practice legis-
latiOn. The vote was Reeves
42.O32, Axtell OATS.
Mr.. Axtell carried the Negro
wards but was unable to survive
the Republican sweep in nine white
wards. He was defeated by his
Republican opponent, Albert l..
Reeves, Jr., son Of federal Judge.
Fred White, the first colored per
son to serve as Wyandotte County
Commissioner, was reelected for a
second term Of four years. He is
one Of three county commissioners
who conduct the business Of the
county.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Youth Rally to
Discuss Racial
Conditions Nov. II

An interesting series Of Youth
Rallies, with the emphasis on
youth, Is being sponsored BY the
Hamline Cooperative Club. The
first Rally win be held Sunday eve
ming, November nth, at the Ham
line Hotel, on Smelling near Uni
VerSity in St. Paul.
The topic for the initial Rally,
selected 70 honor Better Racial I'm
dsrstandinE Week, will be What
Il the Attitude Of American Youth
Toward Racial Conditions In Ameri-
ca Today7" This subject will be
led by the following Hamiine Uni
versity students: Pearl Mitchell,
Ruth Nave, Jack Sasaki, Willis
Raft, and Charles Durham.
A free and open discussion Of the
topic by the young people In the
audience will follow the symposium.
Mrs. Viena johnson will act as
moderator. The theme for the Nov.
18th Rally will be set unsteady by
Miss Virginia Teller, who win sing
s'The House l Live In"
After the serious part Of the
program, which promises likewise
TO be lively, there will be an hour
Of fun and recreation, under the
able leadership Of Mr.. Edmund
Lukaazswsld. Refreshments will
be served. Tickets for the series
are Soc, admitting two persons. The
dates are: Nov. II, Dec. 8, Jan. IL,
and Feb. 0--all Sunday evenings,
with q special request TO have
everyone present by 1850 o'clock.
Tickets can be obtained at the
Coop Center, Hamline Coop
Store or from members Of the ar
FanRements committee: Miss Ards
Jensen, Miss Dorothy Anderson,
Miss Ruth Marine, Mrs. Dorothy
Krause, and Mrs. Viena johnson.
For further information please call
NeStor 257l or Humboldt 204l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

l. At lO:I5. The service = " b In the
LyndalP Congregational church. Inc ehoir
and usheFs Of St. Peter viii serve WIN the
choir and uEheTs Of the LgndAls church.
All members Of 81. Peter are TsauesSSea 70
cooperate in helping to make this advanse
step in Christian brotherhood and good VIII
The time and place OF the Union lhanks-
giving services will be announced lAIr'
Let each member plan to attend the Thanks
giving service this year.
PSTentS OF The children Of the church are
earnestly requested 70 bring or Send shSir
children 70 ST. Peter Sunday School and the
Allen Christian EndeaVor.
Mrs Ruby Reddiek. the wife OF our as
sistant pastor, Is very sick In FatrVisW
hospital. Let Us pray for her, and any
ether members who are sick. Rev. II. ked-
dick will appreciate your prayers.
The senior choir will sponsor their hrst
musical program Of the conference year
Sunday evening, Dee. /. Keep the date In
mind. and come TO the program. MT
Pastor Boyd's Subject Nov. II. Io:t5 a;
m. will be The Source Of Our Spiritual
Strength and Power"
church l. giving a eandleliEht musical
Sunday afternoon from 70 .: m. Mn.
Jeniell Gresham il chairman Of the pro
gram committee. You are requested 10
come and encourage ths nne group o.
young women in their effort To help the
church.
Youth meeting and Christian EndeavOT
at p. m. Evening worship at 7 80 ,. N.
The subject will be "GOd'S TWOfOld Promise
TO the Obedient" The pastor will bring
the message.
81. Thomas NswSs There will be q cele-
bration Of Holy Communion Sunday. Nov.
II, at II 100 a. m, with the Rev. DR..
Hanford L. Russell as eelebrant and preach
er. DR.. Rusells sermon tOpic will b.
Glorious Good News"
On Wednesday evening. Nov. 10. In
struction will be held at 7 rs .. m. In the
church. The subieet will be the Book OF
The date has been st Ior confirmation.
Sunday evening, Dec. %. at which time
the Ri Rev. Stephen z. Keller. Bishop
I Of the Diocese Of Minnesota, will make
in beiaE confirmed. please contact Mr..
| Wright
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Duluth News
By ZILLAH WATERS

Mrs. Belle Hyatt, Mrs. Anna
Winfield, Mrs. Fl. f. Chairman, rep
resentatives of Calvary Baptist
Missionary, were the guests of the
Pilgrim Congregational church at
luncheon, Wednesday, Nov. 6, in
celebration Of the Tooth anniver-
sary Of American missions. Mrs.
Emma Watts, Mrs. Minnie Adams
and Mrs. Zillah Waters, representa-
tives of Sarah Allen Missionary
of St. Marks AME church, were
also guests. Mrs. Ann Albright and
her Jenny Lind singers were guests.
They gave the table blessings in
song, and later sang three num-
bers. Opening with the Lords
Prayer" they followed that selec-
ton with a medley Of Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" and Amt Coin
to Study War No More" and a
Hebrew chant.
Mrs. Mary Stevenson of Mime
apolis, spoke on the Negro schools
in the South, which were estab-
lished by the ANA. OF the 500
schools established for Negroes, II
Of the original remain, Mrs. Stew
enson said, and are now under the
supervision Of the United Negro
College Fund. Mrs. Sadie Rodney
was also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. David MINIS Of
1904 Piedmont Ave, are the par
ents Of a baby boy born on Tues
day, Nov. s, at St. Mary's hospital.
Mr.. Thomas Copeland Of St Paul
was in town Monday, Nov. II, on a
buying trip.
A new bridge club was formed on
Saturday, Nov. 9, at the home Of
Mrs. Sidonia Black. Those present
were Mrs. Cora Richardson, Mrs,
Zenobia Miller, Mrs. Carl Robinson,
Mrs. Carrie DoEier, Mrs. Aaron
Brown, Mrs. Minnie Adams, and
Mrs. Zillah Waters.
The Sarah Allen Missionary al
St. Marks AME church, Monday
Nov. IS, will give a bazaar anc
showing Of motion pictures. Al
apron sale will be a feature Of thu
evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Self Survey Planned
To Probe Bias Extent

The self survey in human rela-
tions which the Minneapolis May
ors' Council on Human Relations is
sponsoring in January will seek TO
find answers to the following
questions:
1. What are the social and eco
nomic discrimination that caused
Carey McWilliams, Los Angeles
author Of several books dealing
with minority group problems, to
call Minneapolis "the capital Of
anti-Semitism in the United
States"f
2. How many Negroes and Nisei
are forced to live in sub-standard
or overcrowded dwellings because
of restrictions in real estate agree
ments and a pattern Of segrega-
ton!
8, Are there racial and religious
restrictions in local HOSPITALS?
4. How many Of the city's indus
tries refuse to hire Mexieans, Nisei,
Negroes, Jews OF Catholiesf
s. What part are minority groups
allowed to play in the direction Of
public and private social welfare
work.
6. How many civic organizations
refuse membership to one or more
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Sculpture Group
Under Bannarn
At BRYANT Junior

A new course, the sculpture
group, was introduced at Bryant,
Thursday, November IL, at TOO
BY Henry Bannarn, q well known
Minneapolis artist and sculptor.
Bryant Community Center's first
assembly program will be presented
In the Bryant Junior High audi
forum by the Center's Dramatic
and Public Speaking Group, direct
Cd by Miss Mary Beauehamp in
cooperation with the Music and
Millinery departments. The ladies
viii display their hat creations
made ut the Center In q style show.
High school girls can make use
Of Bryant's beautiful pool from
$3.50 TO 600 on Tuesdays.
The new class, Understanding
Your Child" will get underway
Thursday, November II, at 1850.
2,261 young and adult folks made
use Of Bryant Community Center
last week from $3.50 p. m. 10 1880
p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Rev. Emanuel HdrTis
Funeral Rites Held
Al Church Of God

Rev. Emanuel Harris, 1880 Hia-
Watha Ave. s., passed away at the
age Of n years, Wednesday, Nov.
9, at Minneapolis General hospital.
Funeral services were held Monday,
Nov. II, at IL o'clock, at the Church
of God in Christ, Fourth St., and
l4th Ave. s. Rev. J. C. Virgins
read the service. Burial was at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
He Is survived by a wife, Mrs.
Katie Harris, seven children, Mrs.
Rosa McGrue, and Mrs. Josephine
Ray, Of Chicago; Blanch Harris,
Herman Harris, and Mrs. Irma
Woody, Clarksyille, Penn; Mrs.
Eta Diggs, Washington, Penn;
Mrs. EmAy Hammonds. All Of the
children were present. A sister,
Mrs. Carrie Thomas Of Mississippi,
was unable to attend.
Neal Funeral Home in charge Of
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Sioux Falls
News
By Mrs. Oscar Bridgswster

Affairs in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Sherman Taylor continue! Mr.. and !
Mrs. Walter Edgar entertained at
dinner on Saturday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Moore were dinner
hosts to the Taylors on Friday. The
Taylors will leave for their former
home at Keokuk, Iowa, this week.
The Twice-A Month social group
presented Mrs. Taylor with a sur
prise gift at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith on Wednesday.
Husbands of the members were
guests.
A surprise Birthday party in
honor of Mrs. E. C. Collins was
given by her husband and Mr.. and
Mrs. Al G. Frost, Sunday. A
beautiful cake formed the table
center piece. Guests included Mrs.
Earnest Barger, the Rev. Eugene
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Smith, Melvin Smith, JT., and Miss
Irma Jean Little. Mrs. Collins
was the recipient of many gifts.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Harris
returned from thre-day Bible in
stitute at COrinthian Baptist
church, Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. Har-
ris sang a solo for the Consecra-
ton period. While in Des MOines,
Mrs. Harris visited relatives. En-
route to the city Saturday morning,
the couple met with an accident, and
| although the car was damaged, they
suffered no injuries.
st. Johns Baptist members pres
ented Mrs. Harris with many lovely
gifts at surprise birthday party at
her home, following evening serv-
ices, Sunday.
The local branch of the NAACP
held its scheduled meeting on the
second Tuesday Of the month in the
Commissioners room of the city hall
at 8 p. m. Charles Warden is presi-
dent of the branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hildreath,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Armstrong, motored around the
countryside on a sightseeing trip,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Edgar was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Watson while Mrs. Edgar was
visiting her two daughters in
Mason City. Iowa.
Football Game Called Off: The
football game between Augustana
College of this city and the State
Teachers College, Cedar Falls,
Iowa, was called off. Two former
CTS, David William and Morris
Macer, accompanied the team here.
They are studying under the CT Bill
of Rights. While here they were
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Smith and family. Morris
Macer is the grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Edgar, and was a
regular for three years on the high
school team in Mason City, Iowa.
Newspaper writers called him:
Zone Of the greatest Negro players
in Iowa history"
Mrs. Lillian Ruth Russell, Kan
sas City, Mo-, the granddaughter
Of Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, arrived in
the city Monday, for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Lawrence DysArt left Sun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

minority groups!
z. Does discrimination exist in
labor union aetivities2 II it does,
how detrimental is it TO the eco
nomic position of minorities7
8. What are the main racial and
religious tension areas in Mime
apolis?
8. In how many public recreation
and service establishments in Min
neapolis is the Minnesota civil
rights act violated frequently?
THE act provides that no one may
be denied service because Of race,
creed or color.)
10. How do the Illustrations pro-
duced by discrimination lead to
increased community tensions and
more serious discrimination?
Between 200 and 300 investiga-
tors will question industries and
organizations concerned. They will
work under the direction Of tech
meal consultAnts representing the
social science institute at Fisk uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn, the
American Council on Race Rela-
tons, the American Jewish com
mittee, and the commission on
community inter-relations Of the
American Jewish congress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Negroes Help Elect First
Republican To Florida Body

TAMPA, Fla. (NNPAD - There
was no general interest in the elect
ton in this state by Negroes ex-
eept in Orange county where they
Joined with white voters to elect
Emery Alderman, Jr., son Of re-
tired Federal Judge Alderman, to
the state legislature.
He is the first Republican elected
to the Florida legislature from
Orange county since Civil War Re-
construction days. Negro voters
were a major factor in his election.
Also in Orange county, Arthur
Newell, a lifelong Democrat run
ming on the Republican ticket, was
elected county tax collector over
his Democratic opponent. Negro
voters also helped TO elect him.
1t is estimated that about 5000
colored persons voted outside Of
Orange county, though registration
is $4,000 colored Democrats and
20, 900 colored Republicans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
PHILApELPHIA (NNPAl

PHILADELPHIA (NNPA) -
Philadelphia will have FIVE Negro
representatives in the State As
sembly, all Republicans, as q re-
suit Of the elections Of Nov. 5.
They are Lewis NJ. Mintess, William
A. UpshW, Jr., DIR. Edwin F.
Thompson, Howard N. Henry and
the Rev. Clarence M. Smith.
The winners were opposed by
the following Negro candidates:
Mrs. Jason, Thomas P. Trent, in
cumbent; Lee P. Myhan, incum-
bent; the Rev. Dennie ". Hoggard,
Baptist pastor, incumbent, and ].
Thompson Pettigrew, incumbent, all
on the Democratic ticket.
DIR. John X. Rice, dentist, run
ming for Congress on the pre-
empted United Citizens tickets,
was 4 poor third 70 the winner,
Francis J. MalOney, Republican,
and Representative John z Sher-
idan, the Democratic incumbent
His race served to highlight the
futility Of attempting TO elect q
Negro TO Congress from Phila-
delphia without the endorsement
Of one Of the two major parties.
What he did was TO take away
enough votes from Sheridan, who
was not popular with his col
Ored constituents. to cause the
latter TO lose.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

Survivors include sisters, Mrs.
Louise 2. Powell Of Wichita, KanS.,
Mrs. William Gillian Of Washing.
ton, d. c., and Mrs. Lois Curtis Of
st. Paul; . niece, Mrs.. Lois Pow
erB.
Funeral services were held We'd
neaday, Nov. IS, at Camphor Mem
orial church at 2 p. m, with Rev.
c. T. r. Nelson officiating. Inter-
ment Oakland. Brooks funeral
home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Lula p. Keene, Well
KNOWN Woman. Dies

Mrs. Lula P. Keene, Of $50 W.
Central Ave-, WSll-known st. Paul
woman, died on Nov. 8 at Ancker
hospital after suffering n stroke on
Oct. %. Mrs. Ksene was born In
SpartansburR, South Carolina, and
came to st. Paul August, 1925,
where she had resided ever since.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

the Democratic party As constituted
at this time and, therefore, moved |
back to the Republican column in
large numbers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15


Of Governor-elec'
l. u I h e r W .
YOungdahl. A :
public officials
and lay leaders
intensity their
pressure for con-
sideration of
their special
problems there is
certain to arise
an urgent need
for development
Of a cOmDrehen-