davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-03-21

don bort. Gle 9hafilnoi9uag bat
uetiirlidl im 6inblid nuf Die Snter.
uentionspolitif lire 6%eionoere 9eOen-
tuitg. sic lautet.
,Sym @inflog init iriiber befannt
Qegc1eneu 9ldnen, DOH 3eit 5lt Belt
1raaer Scr Il. 2. 6lotts l~le6pagSs
fabrten ms OfitteImeer 5u idJidan,
miro sic 9epte, " eili Sdiff Der GIier-
alafle oon $1,000 5onnen, I'M Aprfl
pom G1lonIet 8oint, u. S., nady Die
lem @d6iet a~llsloufell. 6lottenietre-
tar Somes 5orreitol ia9te ant 30.
September 1916: Son Belt gu 3eit
iperoen 6Iitg5engtrdger ole Anluei-
Jung erbaltelt lid tempordr Den
StreitfrGften in europGiiden @e.
mGiiern en5uiAlieBen nm Die glusbil-
Dung iii @ritppenoperationen 3u er-
leidtern ltlo uui2ren 6liegern Die
@elegcnbeit 81 DeridnFelL olth trent.
De Saftoer 5lt 1ellttDeH.
ugS miro nngenommert, Dab Oie
,,2eDte~ Gibraltar, 0eapel, &reto,
SitanblI unO aeronoria anlelfen
miro. Gas neutrality-suspicious. bat 0os
Stoatsoepartment eriild)t, ole 0iplo-
matiiden abmadungen fiir Iolhe Sc
Jude 81 t~reifen. Ger 8lerL oen Eager
nod Dem Mittelmeer SIT l6ideL III
idyon lett 8ipei Monoten ennoger
poroen.~
9ttf DEM @eg nod aonitontinopel
miro Die ,,2eDte" olrb Die 7aroonel-
len fabreL on ipelAen iid &uBlann
feitiibcn mill. Gen gefe9l ifber oos
@eidyuaosr oiirite 9lomiral Bernard
9ieri, Der Sberbefe9ls6e6er ser ne.
ariegsidifie I'M Mittelmeer, erbal-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1947-03-21
SrnnfrciA bat picIc
eckcintc 1~Daffcnlaecr

Yaris ~ Snnenminiiter gooitoro
Gepreur nabn our @eriihfe 8e5ug
iiber moglide S1tlidfeiten 5piifen
Hedten lino @omnliniiten lino iagte,
es leien ona5e8lt iiberau" in 6rnnf=
reid @offen peritadt, ole &egierung
iei ieood enti6loiien, allie gu BE-
l6lrgnobmen.
Ole meiitau @aifen 6efinOen iid,
apie er oltf elmer 8reiiefonfereny iaate,
onl6einen0 in 61noen ser 2infen.
Bie er laBte, bebaupteten oie @eliber
Der ge6eimen @~affenlager g~eiuobnIid
ooB lie fir sic ,,ipaniiden Mepnblifc-
ner" 6eitimlnt ieien5 oies ie0o6 ,,8li
OFT nllr Elm 8orpan0m lei.
Washington Journal., 1947-03-21
8cIeraNcr KSniesfamiIic
mfrs amsecbiirocrt

9elgrao. - Sad einem pom 9rd.
IiOium Der Observation-Disclosures
uer0ffentlidten 9efret iino oie inn
Grill lebenoen Oiitglieoer Der ilgo-
llatpii6en &0nigsfamilie ibres giir-
9errehts lino hires @igentlims Der
llptig erflart moroen.
@omentlid) aufgeiiibrt iino: &0nig
Beter; iein Sobn NIeranoer; Beters
Mutter, Maria; 8eters @riioer 90
mislow unO an0rei; Gmn5 Saul
uDO leine @attin Sl9a lopie 0eren
&inOer Aleranoer Nifola uno Sell.
latpeta.
Washington Journal., 1947-03-21
US-Ceschwuder
mach Durdunellen

Moihiuoton Sic 6lotte eHtbulls
te ous gtn @jeidguaoer nod @rledens
lor0 lnO Der 5iirfei ~auslrltFeu mo
aud sic Garoonellen befuben miro,
luo6reno oas Stodts0epartaient oor-
auf orGngte,0aB sic oon oeln9roiiOen-
ten p~erlaugte. SStlterOentiUn sur BE
f6nlpflrng 0es &ommunismls Dom
&ongreB balo gebiIligt aperoen iollte.
6Iotte erfldrte, 0eB e8 iid nm
,eine llebltiigsiobrt" int Mittelmear
ball0ele, un0 teilte nit, Bob ser Ird-
ger ,2eDte~ int g(t1fang Oes nddlten
Mtonats Don 2llonict 4oint, u. s.,
austoufgn miro. Sic miro DON orei
Icid,ten areu5erll uno einigen 3erito=
rern begIeitet meroen. goah elmer
Qonooner MclOung iin0 es Die &relt-
ser uGrooi0ence, ,&ortsmoutA" ltno
Gdgton."
Gle 6lotte iagte nidts Onritber, Dob
sic g~ntIenoltng oes @elhapooers Die
2Snteroention in @riehenleno t1o
ser Giirfei unteritiiben ioll, aber I'M
iTbrigen apltroe bon altoerer Settle
fiber oiele 6roge oil6 biel geiproden
i. Inter StaatSIefret1r 3ean 9lde-
ion Iogte. es lei notig, oaB itdD ser
&ongreB beeile, neil in @riedenlano
cine &otcitrop9e eintreten fonnte,
menn Die 8riteii abriiden uno Die
A~nerifaner nod nift 0a iino. Gr per-
gIif @riehenlaito NIT einern 2dltfer,
Der geItolpert lit alao Dor Sem Sail
itebt.
2. Gaton, o. RS, ser @oriiser oes
SmtsolSiduheS iiir o~uslpdrtiee aSra-
gen, bradte cine &orluge Elm, unter
mel1er fiir @rie6enIelro uno Oie Cir
f2i 400 Weiltionen Collars berlangt
meroen, ltno 5lpnr inter Der 9eoin-
gling, ooB Die amerifaniid)en Mili-
tGrmillionen, Die nab Dem Mittelolten
geben, nuf cine beitimnte 3abI be-
i6rGnft 4per0en lulo MIR ais 8erater
0ienen 0iirfen.
@nglnn0 mia am 81. MGr3 feline
mirtiAGftlide @ilfe fir @riedenIon6
einifeIlen. 9Ldeion erflGrte, er polle
nift iagen, bob oas llnbeil unpers
meiolid lei lpenn 0ie Ser. Staoten
nid)t glei6 am 1. @lpril oie Golle ser
8riten ilbernebmetL Ion0ern MIR, DaB
oaS llnbeiL eintreten miro, penn sic
@ilfe at LANCE oltf ii1 morten ldBt.
u8em es befannt miro, 0aB 0ie Ser.
eiitigten Straten nidt 5lrr &ilfsaftion
bereit linb, Damn meroen lih 6olgen
er9e6eiL Die e8 iiir ms oiel foItIpieli-
ger MAIDEN aperoen, @riedenIono wie.
Der auf Die 6iiBe 5n brineen.~
@as llngortt ongebt, 10 apies er
0arauf Gin, oaB 8lp0opeit feline font
miniitii6e Gegierllng Bat, uno mas
Bolen engebt, 10 iagte er. Dab oieies
2anO Dor Der @efabr elmer Sungers-
not ltebt.
Cab Gin @eidGpnoer Ger 5lotte i'm
Mittelmeer erideintufiit nidtS @el1es.
Shon i'm lebten 9eobember mn6 9e-
0ember botten amerifaniide &riegS-
i6iffe @riehenlnnO uno Die Giirfei be-
6eiu6t. Mlid Der groBe Grager
u6rontIin 3. .&ooieoelt~ ullo 6os gro
be Sdladtidiff ,.Mfiiouri~ maren
Washington Journal., 1947-03-21
Cummi-Arbeiter err
wurten s~treikbefehI

G(epe[on0 Ia Die @ebnltsoerF
hc~noliinqen in Der @untrlli. Srlolltrle
eraebnislos uerlatfen iino, spollen
nod1 cinem oeToBten 8eihluB Dnl
,gonntoq mn Mitternaft 100000
Mitalie0er Ser llniteO &albber Bors
fers $3.50 gegen Die ogrOBen Bier"
ser SlrouItrie in Streif treten.
Dieie ,qroBen Bier iirO 5000
near, @ooorih, 8ireitone uno H. q.
@r6ber. sic ~mterbalteit mi Sdnoe,
orf 90 Stoaten perteilt AZ 8erfe. 5n
peraongenen Se9re boben 6iele Gdbri-
fen oie Sofltproouftion Don 7OOOO,-
900 6eiien erreiht.
Ser @auerfIdoTtg Brdli6ent s..
9. 8udlnoiter erfldrte, es let ilfnter
nod, moglidl ooB Dor Der feItgeietten
3eit cine @inigltng erreiHt wiirOe lriO
erIlfte oes6al6 Ole 8eperfihaitsmit-
qIieoer bel oen ugroBen Bier" Die
Nr6eit nidt oor3eitig nieoer5liegen.
@[uh Eat er oie M~itgIieoer, Die in an-
oeren 5obrifen 6eIdditigt iino. oor-
laufig meiter 3uarbeiten. Sic @eiamt-
mitqlieoer3o6l Scr @eiperfidaft, Ole
eltdj g(ngeItellte in Sort Glln6titCif-
uno 2inoleum ; 5nbrifen in lid
IdlieBt, betraqt etpd 100000.
Die 8erbanolangen murOen ais
erqebniSlo8 abgebroden, 0n bic Ser
treter Ser Arbeitgeber itber i1r hinge
bot BON gem Gents mebr pro StlinOe
nidt b~inau8geben uollten. Sic @e-
rperfidoIt bate uripriingIid 26 Gents
perlnngt uno NOR Damn citf is Gents
3uriidge0atgen. Sn Der @egen0 bon
glfro1L 100 Ole .,@roBen Bier iiber
$4,000 2ellte beid]0ftigeL betrGgt Der
9urdJidmitts Stln0enlobn $1.34.
8udmaiter be5eidnete odS Mngebot
bon 5ebn Gents mebr pro Stimoe nIS
gang llltgeliigeno. ga Die Irbeiter in-
folge Der ~geitiegenen 2e6enSboItung
onnit nidt ausfommen fottnten.
9agegen ~bebrliptete Ser Nertreter
ser nier @eielIihaiten. es lei elm on-
Itdiroi9es glngebot utpo ote @eDerf.
ldaft 6ege6e einen Be0Eer, ibern fie
nidt 0oraipf eingebe lno itreife.
Washington Journal., 1947-03-21

Der 3ablung oes Smport : grport :
YrogrammS ber3uIteIlen, 10 iagte
gioault. Sic Somiet Delegation
fat iih 5lpiniten ser Steigeuing
oieies Snouitrienipeaus ausgeiproden
INN Die GurdTiibulne zines @epdra-
tionS : Ylans allS ser lGltfen0en Rro.
BUTTON Sli erlaltben. Gs lit 5t De-
iiirdten Dab infolge oieTer BcritlGge
Die 0elitidle Snouitrie in einem MoB
miro, Dab cine @eiabr fir Die
3uflmit entItebt.@
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Senator Lodge
Wants Popular
Vote on President

WASHINGTON, d. C. (NNPA)
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr,
Republican, of Massachusetts, in
trOduced in the Senate last Wednes-
day a joint resolution proposing an
amendment to provide for the pop
ular election Of the President and
Vice President.
In offering the resolution Sena-
tor Lodge contended that only by
providing for the popular election
of the President and Vice Presi-
dent "can we avoid the very dan
gerous possibilities which are in
herent in our present system
whereby an obsolete electoral col.
leRe makes possible the election Of
a man as President who has not
received a majority or plurality Of
the popular vote"
One of the defects cited by
Senator Lodge is "the tendency
Of the present system to disfran-
chise the Negro" He said:
"Under a system in which nc
minority votes are counted, there
is scant incentive to bring out the
Negro vote. Under a system wher,
all minority votes are counted there
is reason to call forth a wider pub
lie participation in government, be
cause even though n voter is in thu
minority in his own state, he ma!
not be in a minority nationally"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Two and One half Tons of
Chicken Ordered for st. PauPs
Annual Festival of Nations

The Market Square will be a
feature Of the Festival Of Nations
to be held in the st. Paul Audi
torium April 24-27. Transplanted
to the Festival setting will be the
color, the quaintness and activities
Of the market places of our hem
isphere neighbors as well as those
Of the far away corners Of the old
world and the Orient.
Various Food Booths Planned
The Negro market square COM
mittee under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Earl Brent will be among
the ten nationality and cultural
groups participating in this par
ticuIar part of the Festival pro-
gram. Main dishes, desserts and
delicacies peculiar to the food fan
cies Of each nationality or ethnic
group will be served daily in the
various groups presided over by
persons wearing their authentic ma
tional costumes.
Plenty Food Ordered
Large orders have been placed
by the market committee which in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Progmoteio Girls
Give Annual
Bosses Banquet

Members of the Pragmateia Sor-
ority Twin City business girls or
ganization entertained at their sec
ond annual Employer Employee
banquet Tuesday night, March %,
at the Gopher Elks restaurant in
St. Paul.
Thirteen bosses" were guests
of ID members of Pragmateia girls.
Among the guests were W. c. Le-
land, Drs. j. W. Crump, Dunbar
Gibson and Earl Weber and Lucille
Stoffer, Myrtle Thornton, Charles
Rogers, l. Myrtle Garden, Charles
Dow, Vincent Owen, Arnold Lind
quist, Cecil and DeVelma Newman.
Members of the club are Junauld
and Harriet Brown, Martha Kay,
Patricia Mallory, Emma Kirk, Vir-
ginia Jackson, Hazel Butler, Bessie
Powell, Bernice Hardy, Emma
Simmons, Frances Humbird, Jane
Tyrell, Bertha King and Estelle
Luckie.
The club is now in its third year.
Its general purpose as outlined by
Miss Junauld Brown, president,
is "to improve the efficiency of
young women engaged in the office
and clerical field and by good serv-
ice open up the white collar field
to a larger number of the Negro
girls in the Twin Cities"
Frances Humbird, acting as mis-
tress of ceremonies, introduced the
various bosses" All of them made
brief talks. Janeabelle Murphy,
girls worker at Halle Brown House,
led the group in two groups of
community songs. Mrs. Sue Will
liams played the piano during the
dinner. Both were special guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

clude two and one-haf tons OF
chickens, 1,4OO pounds Of ham, $50
pounds of pork, $50 pounds of beef,
$50 pounds of butter plus $50
pounds of unsalted butter which
will be used by the Netherlands
group.
Two thousand eight hundred and
eighty eggs, one-half ton Of coffee
and one-half ton of rice are samples
of the magnitude of the prepare
ton being made to serve the ca
pacity crowds which attend.
Tickets On Sale
The public is urged to take ad-
vantage of the advance sale of
tickets by making their purchases
from members Of the ticket com
mittee. Ten per cent of all advance
sales made by each committee will
be retained to help defray its in
CURED expenses. Tickets can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Justine Jackson
chairman of the ticket committee
or her co-chairman, Mrs. Dorothy
Rome James, st. Paul, and Mrs
E. V. Marshall, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
AMHaw 81
.M2zlISS..:sSs

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis April
Odessa hOppins, 1915 Fifth Ave. S.
Ray Armstrong. 5l47 James Ave. n April
ELLA May Mccoy, S69 18th Ave. n.
Mrs. bessie Mae Gresham. 1886 Fourth
Ave. s. NorlRnd Mccoy, 1907 Olson Blvd.
Jacquline Combs. 1881 Bryant Ave. N
Ida b. Crawford. 5O57 James Ave N.
April S-Richard 7. Morrow. 7O5 Girard
Ave. N. April Mrs. 7. B. Stoyall.
S74l Fourth Ave. s. Russell Smith. 8649
Fourth Ave. s. II. X. Anderson, 25s Mar
uuette; Louise X. Mosby. 1923 Seventh St.
N. April b James Sims. 22Ol Fifth Ave
$. April Mrs. Gordon Granger. 3624
Fourth Ave s. Mrs Roy l.. Jackson. SOS
Seventh Ave. N: Charles MayweAther
1916 Z. Franklin Ave; Mrs. Florence
Johnson, $3.50 Clinton Ave. Michael Mel
10y. 1925 Pennsylvania Margaret Ford.
529 Dupont Ave. N Charles Tat Crock
EFT, sos Fremont Ave. N. April T-Jumcs
W. Ward. 3737 Fourth Ave s. Rev Henry
Bolts, Sr., 1919 Lyndale Ave N; r. h.
Carey. 1904 Filth Ave. s; William Mccoy.
1907 Olson Blvd.
Out-of-T Town Greetings April 4-Marval
Jackson Cooke. New York. n. Y. George
II. Adams, Duluth MINI. April Marian
Hoard. Kansas City, KAns. Marie Allen.
New York. N. Y: NJ. StAlIin. Duluth,
MINI. April king Kennedy. ChRska.
N. c.
Belatrd grrctInFs tn Mrs.. Grace Bay
singer. 5000 Garfield Ave s. March 80.
birthday greetings in st. PSul-April l
Raymond Williams. SS7 Rondo Ave.
ArchelR Perfect, Sl7 W. Central Ave.
Ella Curry Hickman. 296 St. AIbans.
April 4Mrs. Louis CRson. 1925 Thomas
Ave. April dorothy Whltmorc. 500
Rondo Ave, April 6-Dolorcs Walker. 722
W. Central Ave. Carolyn Pemberton. $40
N. St. Adams: India n. Allen. SA9 N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

Pilgrim Baptist Church News: Last Sun
days services were dedicated to the |
Theological Seminary at Nashville, Tenn. |
The Rev. f. A. Cater. field secretary Of
the American Baptist Theological Semi
nary. was the guest speaker Title Of his
sermon. "a Nail in His Holy Place" text,
Ezra 9:s.
Rev. Cater compared our living, after
the coming of Christ. with the customs
and modes Of living during the DAYS Of
Ezra. He also described work of Christian
Institutions In the education Of leaders.
Rev. Floyd Il. MRssey's children period
topic was Re Real" Baby Clifford Weldon
Ranks. son Of Mr.. and Ms Charles Banks.
was dedicated to Christian service Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sansforth are the god
parents.
Mr.. William Scott and Mr. H F. Cox
became members Of Pilgrim
Visitors were Mrs AISLE NJ. R0untree.
here from Japan, sister Of Mr.. Moses
Knott Mrs. Herman Smith. Omaha. Neb.
and Mrs. Charles Jones, Duluth, MINI.
Camphor Memorial Methodist Church
Notes: Our pastor, Rev. Clarence T. r.
Nelson. concluded a series Of sermons on
Christian Stewardship when he preached
Sunday March %. on the subject. An
About Stewardship for Christ" Most Of
| the members present signed cards indi-
eating their intentions Of being better
/ Christian stewards One young person.
! Olga Anderson Indicated that she intends
1 To 20 into full time Christian service
| Fifteen Young people were in the new youth
| choir that made lis first public appearance
at the service, Harriet Bantam sang q
gospel song. accompanied hy her sister
| Dolores BanhRm. Their father. Albert
| Ranham. is the director Of our senior choir
Dolores Walker read the scripture lesson
| Donald Rsnham, William Robinson md
| Percy Parker took up the connectional
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

church. Gospel choruses and choirs
of the following churches will par
ticipate: Zion and Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Of Minneapolis; st. James
A.M.E., Carter Chapel CINE,
Mt. Olivet Baptist and Camphor
Memorial Methodist, all of St. Paul.
Viola Nash of st. Paul is the presi-
dent Of the Union.
Mrs. Hagan Replaces
Rev. &. b. Wheeler
In Baptist Institute
Mrs. /. Fl. HaRan Of Mount Olivet
Baptist church, St. Paul, will fill
the place TO have been taken by the
Rev. c. B. Wheeler, in the Mime
sofa Baptist Training Institute, TO
be held in April.
Miss Jean Niles was guest Of
honor at a little get-tOgether in
honor Of her birthday, Thursday
March 20, at the home Of Miss
Emma Roberts, 3749 Fifth Ave. S.
Other guests were Franzena Jack
son, Marion Smith, Edwin Sizer,
Felix Clardy Charles Beasley and
Newton Campbell. A dinner given
for Miss Niles by Mrs. Charles
Beasley, 9O4 Bryant Ave. N, Sat
urday, March %, was attended by
Misses Blossom Grimes and Gloria
Foster, Messrs. Charles Beasley,
Bill Grimes and Marion Veely.
Later in the evening Charles Beas-
ley, Jr., surprised Miss Niles at a
party. Those who attended were
Misses Josephine Pierson, Emma
Roberts, Gloria Foster, Arlene Nc
Clarity, Eunice Brown and Blossom
Grimes; Messrs. Donald Hogan,
James Boyd, Edwin Sizer, Bill
Grimes and Marion Veely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Lawrence Oxley
Urges Episcopal
Church Action

BROOKLYN (NNPA) - The
postwar period Of readjustment in
human relations will make serious
demands upon Christians Of every
race, color, religion and national
origin, Lawrence A. oxley, tech
nieian in the United States En-
ployment Service, told the annual
communion breakfast Of the Cru
saders Guild Of st. Phillips Epis-
eopal church here last Sunday.
Speaking on the church as a fac
tor in solving community and ra-
eial problems, Mr.. oxley said cur
rent unrest in India, China, Mexi-
co and other foreign lands is
matched in America by mounting
problems Of racial tensions, fric-
tons, misunderstanding and intol-
erAnce.
He said in the years ahead
the church must provide a "eOn-
secrated leadership" and stimu-
late the development Of a con-
struetive action program which
will work toward the solution Of
these problems. He added that
the most effective vehicle for
positive action can be found in
the "cOnsecrated efforts Of mill
taRt ehurchmeR-"
Commenting on the numbers Of
colored people who are members
Of the Episcopal church in this
country, Mr.. 0xley, himself an
Episcopalian, upbraided the Episco
pal church for its "glaring over
sight" in failing to tap the wealth
Of resources which lie in its large
numbers Of colored men.
He said colored women and col
ored youth have shared fully in
the program activities Of the Epis-
copal church but that with the
exception Of a few isolated in
stances there has been no con-
certed move Of the Episcopal church
to marshal the forces and I'M
used talents" of its thousands of
colored men scattered over the
nation.
He said eOlOred lRymen were
waiting a call to action to make
the Episcopal church a greater
force among all men.
The growth Of the Episcopal
church among colored people has
been extraordinarily slow, he de.
elared. He attributed this to the
fact that its lay members do not
understand the significance Of the
church's program and are not
moved by compelling passion tc
bring other men under its infu'
ence" and into its membership.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Mpls. Churches
Join for Holy
Week Services

Holy week services of the Mime
apolis INSTRUMENTATION Min
isters' Alliance, with eight partici-
pating churches, will begin Mon
day, March 81, at Wayman A. M. E.
church, 6l9 Fremont Ave. No, at
7:45 p. m. Rev. J. J. Clayburn,
pastor of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church, will deliver the sermon.
The Pilgrim Rest choir will sing.
Rev. J. C. Virgins, pastor of the
Church of God in Christ will pre-
side. Services each evening through
Thursday will begin at 7:45.
On Tuesday, April l, services will
be held at the Church Of God in
Christ, 243l Fourth Ave. So. Rev.
H. C. Boyd, st. Peter A. NJ. E,
speaker, st. James A. NJ. f. choir
singing, Rev. H. P. Hawkins, Hos
ley Memorial C. NJ. E., presiding.
Wednesday, April 2, at Border
Methodist, 401 Aldrich Ave. No,
Rev. A. F. Martin, Bethesda Bap-
fist, will be the speaker. HOlsey
Memorial choir will sing. Rev. H.
W. Bolts, Zion Baptist, will pre-
side. Thursday, April 8, at Be
thesda Baptist, 1llS Eighth st. So,
Rev. j. C. Virgins, Church of God
in Christ, will speak. st. Peter
A. NJ. f. choir will sing. Rev
Charles T. Parker Sr. will preside
Good Friday services from II
noon to three p. m. Friday, April
4, will be held at Zion Baptist
church, Lyndale Ave. No. and 18th
Ave. Rev. H. C. Boyd will preside
All choirs of participating churches
are being asked to sing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

friend of the church for 20 years. spoke
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton, president Of the
choir and Ladies Aid society of Pilgrim
Baptist church. accompanied by Mrs
Earnest BarRer, sang a solo.
The principal speaker was Rev. Roy
Williams pastor Of the Emanuel Baptist
church. His subject was Prayer. Need
and Work" Mrs. l.. c. Harris. the pas
tors wife. was pianist during the meet
ing. The offering for the meeting was
S3sI.O6. Again we say hats off to our
pastor and his wife
Rev. l.. C. Harris gave an account Of his
trip TO st. Paul, to attend the funeral Of
Rev c. Il. Wheeler, at the morning service.
last Sunday. He and Mrs. Harris. Rev.
Eugene Williams. pastor Of Pilgrim Bap-
tist church. here. Mrs. Charles Warden
and Mr. Walter Edgar all left Sioux Falls
early Monday morning and were back in
Sioux Falls early Tuesday morning.
The subject OF Rev. Herris' sermon Sun
day morning was Lamp Eternal" Mrs.
Harris sang n solo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Alice BYGrds Crowned
Minneapolis Pilgrim
Church Mission Queen

Alice Byards, 40l Aldrich Ave.
N, Minneapolis, was crowned queen
and Margaret jefferson, 1905 18th
Ave. s., was runner-up in a con-
test sponsored by the Mission Of
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, Min
neapolis.
The Queen" was crowned Sun
day, March %, at $3.50 p. m. at the
church. Mrs. Hampton Orange was
chairman Of the meeting and super
vised the contest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Joseph D. Wore Hos
Influenza. at Home
Of Friends in Mpls.

Joseph D. Ware, well-known
former Minneapolis resident and
proprietor of Fifty Lakes resort
near Pine River, Mimi, is i'll at
the home of friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic D. Jones, 1852 Fourth
Ave. S., Minneapolis.
Mr.. Ware came to Minneapolis
Feb. 20 for his periodical check-up
by his physician, DR.. W. D. Brown,
After remaining here several weeks
for treatment, he suffered a severe
attack of influenza, from which he
is confined to bed now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Fire Spurred Safety

The Great Chicago Fire, October
8. 1871, wiped out the entire bust
ness district, and left homeless one
third OF the population. Chicago
won worldwide admiration through
its courageous efforts to rebuild the
city along modern lines To safe
guard against future fres, metal,
brick and stone were widely used in
reconstruction. Out Of this develop
ment came the worlds hrst sky
scraper - strictly a Chicago inven-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Minneapolis Ministers
Alliance Officers for
l947 Elected March l9

At meeting of the Minneapolis
Interdenominational Ministers AL
lance, held Tuesday, March 10, at
Border Methodist church, officers
elected we're: Rev. Charles T.
Parker, Border Methodist church,
president; Rev. ]. C. Virgins,
Church of God in Christ, vice pres
ident; Rev. H. P. Hawkins, Holsey
Memorial CINE. church, secretary
Rev. II. W. Bolts, Zion Baptist
church, treasurer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear mother.
Nancy Stewart, who passed away March
1912.
We do not forget her. we love her too
dearly.
For her memory to fade from our lives
like a dream:
Our lips need not speak when our hearts
mourn sincerely,
For grief often dwells where it seldom is
seen.
Daughters Mrs. AlIene Neal, MR.
Alice Scott, Mrs. Mary Miller Mrs. Ruth
HardimRn and son Raymond Stewart