davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Holmes County Is Well
Represented AT Ole Miss

UNIVERSITY, -(SpeciaD- Six
towns in Holmes county are repre-
sented by students at the University
of Mississippi this year, They are as
follows:
LEXINGTON-John Allen Cade,
Jr, is a junior in the School of Edu-
cation. He is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
John Allen Cade, Sr.
Richard Robert Temple is in the
School of Commerce and Business
Administration. He is a junior.
DURANT-J. Carl Herrin, Jr., son
of MI. and Mrs. Carl Herrin, Sr, is
a senior in the School of Commerce
and Business Administration. He is
a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, social
fraternity, and Delta Sigma Pi, hon
orary fraternity for Commerce stu
dents.
Joe Monore is a sophomore in the
School of Law. He is a member of
Phi Delta Phi, fraternity for law
| students. Joe is the son of Mr.. and
MS. j. p. Moore.
Calvin r. King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S r. King, is in the School of
Law. Calvin is a member of Pi Kap-
pa Alpha fraternity. He is a sopho-
more.
William l.. Turner, Jr., is a senior
in the College of Liberal Arts. He
is a member of Kappa Alpha, social
fraternity.
William Ephraim Cresswell, who
is a junior, is in the School of Law.
He is a member of Sigma Alpha Ep-
| silon fraternity.
Peggy Knott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Knott, is a junior in
the School of commerce and Business
| Administration. She is a member of
Phi Mu sorority.
CRUGER-Frances Estes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Estes, is
a graduate student majoring in Eng
lish. She is a graduate assistance in
the English department. Frances is
active in campus organizations. She
is a member of Pi Kappa Pi, educa-
tional fraternity, Delta Gamma, SOC
ial sorority, and is secretary of the
Graduate Club.
John William Prewitt is a sopho-
more in the School of Law. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Prewitt.
PICKENS-Hugh R. Varnado is a
Junior in the School of Law. He is a
poonhor If phi A1pha delta. legal
fraternity. Hugh is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. R. Varnado, Sr.
E. w. Atkinson, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Atkinson, Sr, is in the
College of Liberal Arts. He is a
sophomore at the University.
TCHULA-Evelyn Kazar, who is a
sophomore, is in the School of Edu-
cation. She is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. j. j. Kazar.
John Britain Cunningham is in
the School of Commerce and Busin-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Bee Like Fishermen
Wins Western Auto
Bio Boss Contest

Prize-winners in the annual nat
ion-wide Western Auto Big Bass
Fishing Contest has just been an
nounced by the Western Auto Sup
ply Company. The contest was con-
Quoted in the 35-state territory in
which Western Auto Stores and
Western Auto Associate Stores are
located.
Awards are being made to five
winning fishermen in each state, Mr.
w. E. Thurmond, owner of the
Western Auto Associate Store here
said today.
Winners in Mississippi were an
nounced as follows: First prize, M
H. Mckay, Pelahatchie; second, Z
j. Snowden, Meridian; third, B. G
Bishop, Forest; fourth, P. M. Redd
Louisville; fifth, B. c. Rawson, Doss-
vile. First prize is a six horsepower
Western Auto Wizard outboaro
motor. Other awards consist of fish
ing tackle. Total value of prizes for
the 35 state competition was placed
at $1O,657.
Bee Luke Fish
The bass for which Mr.. Mckay
was awarded first prize weighed y
pounds IA ounces and was caught
in Bee Lake.
Largest bass reported for any state
was IA pounds, 4 ounces caught IN
the state of Florida.
The annual contest is sponsored
by Western Auto to stimulate pub
lie interest in the sport of fishing
The competition started May Is and
closed September 80. 1t was restrict
ed to fresh water large mouth and
small mouth black bass caught IN
waters that are open to the general
public for fishing.
A total of 10000 contestants regis
tered in this years Big Bass Contest.
Western Auto officials have announ-
ced their intention of conducting the
contest again next year. Invitation
will be extended to all fishermen to
register next spring for the 1948
competition.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
High School Grads
May Choose Army
Technical Schools

For the first time in history, Cap
tain Johnny S. Barlow, Jr, Com
handing Officer of the U. S. Army
Air Force Recruiting Service in
Jackson, said the regular army Of
fers high school graduates the OPP
| portunity to choose from over 60
army technical school courses before
they enlist.
This means that men can go to
their nearest Army and Air Force
Recruiting Station and make appil-
cation for and be assured OF attend
ing a school of your choice before m
listing. First, they choose two gen
eral fields of interest from a group
which includes construction, mech
anics, electricity and radio, ciericai
and others. Then they select two
specific courses in each field.
After their application is received
the army will check to make sure
there is an opening in n OF the four
courses they have selected. A place
will be reserved for them IN tnat
course. Then if they pass the neces-
sarv mental and physical examlna-
tions, they can enlist for B. A. or .
wears. Upon completion OF their
basic training, they will be guaran-
teed education in the selected course.
Freedom of choice is part OF the
American way of life. For two years
army men have been able to choose
their branch of service. They couio
also choose their overseas theater'
! More recently, they have been ADJ
70 choose assignment to o the
famous Infantry divisions in the Far
East. Now, qualified young men can
narrow their choice to the speci1lc
technical training they want. !,
For me who are not high scnooi
graduates, they can still attend these
Schools by establishing their quail
fications after enlistment. The army
education program offers them the
op~portunity to qualify.
The high standards of army teen.
meal schools, the high rates OF pay
the high sense of importance OF a
army calling make this op
portunity too good to pass up.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

ess Administration. He is a sopho-
more at the Universitny.
John Edgar Hays, a sophomore, is
in the School of Commerce and
Business Administration.
GOODMAN-Earl Roy Mcdaniel
is a senior in the School of Com
merce and Business Administration.
He is a member of the Veterans
Club. Roy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Mcdaniel.
Howard S. Smithson, Jr,. is a sop
homore in the College of Liberal
Arts. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Smithson, Sr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

and B. F. Martin, John Calvin; Mar
garet and S. M. Woodall, Marcus
Glynn; Lucy v. and S. L. Mussel-
white, Arnie Houston; Edna Mae and
John E. Hoover, Johnnie Lynn; Ruby
Lee and Homer Sanders, Janice
Yvonne; Mamie E. and William Ed
gar Grantham, Franklin Lamar;
| Thelma c. and Richard Homer Rob-
erts. Betty Lynn; Annie c. and
| Davis A. Cook Jr., Shirley Annette;
Annie Ruth and Ben w. Murphy
| John Daniels.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Colored Births

Corimme and Quincy Washington
| Earnestine; Marie and Oscar Moore
| Finala: Nancy and Jonas Moore Sam
| ,Jr.: Ouincyala and Battle Bailey,
Harrie; Veseree and Edward Day
Magrien; Sarah and Early Washing
ton, Royce; Lucille Wade, Joe; Jer-
dine Davenport, Samuel; Lilly and
J.. c. Wade, Nellie Branch; Bessie
and H. Jordan. Doris; Louberta and
| John w. Goats, John Lee; Georgia
and Isaac Hampton, Pearl Ann; Ell
| nora and Joe P. Davis, Luther; Doro-
thv and Ira Horton, Weston Charles;
Fisher and ]. w. Jordan, Willie Dell;
Mabel Clup, j. B. c.; Junieta and !.
c. Patterson, Eva Mae; Ida Mae and
James Weathersby. Fannie Mary;
Vernelea and Alex Turner, W. L. T.;
Alice and Leroy Mitchell; Ora; Fam
ME and T. Williams, j. T. Jr.; Lille
Mae and Ned Johnson, Ned; Mary
Leavy Dotson, Bette Jean; Easter
Boyd, Sam Lee; Carry and Lloyd
Cross, Lloyd; Virginia and Jerry
Neal, Betty Joan.
Magnolia and Nels Wade, Roy
Chester; Martha and Howard Hill
Donnil; Virginia and Lon Redmond,
Lon; Ruby and Lonzo Harrington,
Elnora; Velma and James Shipp,
Annie Catherine; Sadie Mae and
Cleo Ollie, Cleo Jr.; Margaret and
Will Clark, Clara Louise; Mamie and
F. D. Meeks, Franklin D.; Beatrice
and William Anderson, Curtis; Lou
Use and J. N. Montgomery, 10 Ann;
Freddie Mae Burch, Mae Lou; Oracle
and Ed Kimbrough, Eddie; Marie
and M. c. Brown, Lucille; Susie and
James P. Garrett, Tommy B.
Margaret and Herman Randle'
Barbara Jean; Fannie Randall, Will
Howard; Mary Virginia Ross, Laura
Ann: Lantine and Riley Russell
Margie: Bobbie L. and Joe Collins,
James Henry: Ora Mae and Alfred
Horton, Matt; Callie Mae and Joseph
Hill, Curtis Allen; May Ellen and
Ed Proctor. Andrew; Leola and En-
well johnson, Leila Mae; Stella and
Sye Van Wallace, A. c. w.; Leola
and Lewis Gray, Thessell; Peoria
and Earl Travis, Mae Flora; Eta and
Mitchell, Fate.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
Holmes Registrar Gives
November Statistics

During November there were 16
white births: s boys and 8 girls. AL
but one was born in Community
Hospital at Lexington.
There were SO colored births: 81
boys and % girls.
There were 80 deaths: 8 white and
"a colored. Of the white deaths, 3
were female and 5 male. Of the col
ored deaths, IL were female and Is
male.
Parents: if your baby's birth does
not appear in the following list
write to your county registrar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11

MucDonald's ls48 ALMANACS
Now On Sole At
The Lexington advertiser Office.
Price soc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
White Births

Lima p. and H. A. Robertson, Carol
line Jeanette; Emma J.. and G. w.
Aldridge, Douglas Eugene; Virginia
and L. o. Spell, Carolyn Diam;
Hazel E. and Mitchell L. Ivey, Barry
Mitchell, Mary K. and H. A. Mclean
Mary Maxine; Virginia and w. M.
Ingram. Robert Hugh; Annie L. and
J. c. Shuler, Doris Jean; Ethel {.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-12-11
,,,p1 Icnr1Nc

For New Speed O-Print Dupilca.-
ing Machines, see them at the Lex.
;neton Advrtiser, Phone ITO Leu
ManesS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Albanian Urges
No Jim-CrOW at
Freedom Train

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (NNPA)-
In his column distributed by the
Birmingham Post recently, John
Temple Graves suggested that mo
issue be raised on race segregation"
when the Freedom Train arrives in
Birmingham, Tuesday, Dec. 80.
Birmingham has a rigid segrega'
ton law, which, in view Of the no
segregation policy Of the Freedom
Train promoters, was felt might
cause some difficulties.
Here's hoping and believing
that when the Freedom Train
comes TO Birmingham in Deem
Der there will be enough sense Of
proportion and prOpriety among
US to let no issue be raised on
race segregation. We have our
law on that matter and II Is a
proper law. But II doesn't apply
to people standing in line, and
even II II did we should wink at
II on an occasion like this.
THE nation, which honestly
doesn't understand US on segrega.
ton, would misunderstand Us harm.
fully and unnecessarily more II il
read that we were making race dis
tinctioB in front Of the EmAneipa-
ton Proclamation. II the two races
can stand in line together here at
bank windows, surely they can do
so in the presence Of the great
document Of their common coun-
try"
The Birmingham city commission
has taken no action on the matter.
There appears To be no opposition
to Freedom Train appearing here
under democratic rules.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Randolph Praises William
Green for Fight Against
V.N.I.-.Aa. l., IT @


San FranciscO.-William Green,
president Of the A. F. Of L., was
awarded a citation for his fight for
human brotherhood at the recent
ALL convention here.
Among those who paid tribute to
him was A. Phillip Randolph, in
ternational president Of the Broth
erhood Of Sleeping Car Porters.
In addressing Green, Randolph
said:
with vision, force and convic.
ton you have relentlessly dashed
out against those evil groups in our
national community responsible for
the spread Of the poison Of anti,
Catholicism, anti Professionalism
anti-Semitism and anti-Negroism
and other forms Of racial prejudice
giving strength and stability to our
democratic institutions and the
American way Of life"
The award came jointly from
four national groups representing
q cross-section Of American life
the Catholic Interracial Council
the Jewish Labor Committee, the
Negro Labor Committee and the
Presbyterian Industrial Relation,
Institute.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
REV. ROBERT KELLEY
PLEASED BY AFRICA

J. T. Wardlaw of the Mime
apolis Urban League has received
a letter from Rev. Robert w. KEEL
ley, former pastor of Border
Methodist church, now a missionary
in Monrovia, Liberia. Rev. Kelley
wrote that he was well pleased by
the progress being made by the
people Of the African Republic.
He described his work and that
Of his wife who is a trained nurse.
He thanked Wardlaw for sending
him the Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
and clippings from the daily press.
Rev. Kelley was cited by the
Minneapolis Urban League at its
annual meeting in March, 1e47,
three months after he had sailed
for Africa. The citation was for
excellent community and civic
work"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Duluth News
By ZILLAH NJ. WATERS
7l9 9Th Ave. East
Duluth, Minnesota

Duiutns minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams re-
turned home Tuesday from Mime
Apolis, where Mrs. Adams cele-
brAted her birthday on Monday.
They spent the weekend visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Oscar NeviEnes Of Sioux
Falls, s. D., arrived in the city
Thursday to visit her uncle, Mr..
Cell Miller, 607 E. 7th St
Mr.. Eugene Watts, sl5 z. 9Th St.
is i'll at his home.
Mrs. c. H. Mailey Of Spokane,
Wash, is visiting her brother-in-
law and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Nichols, 1890 N. 7th Ave. E. Mrs.
Mailey arrived Friday for a short
visit.
Mr.. Tom Draifin Of Macon, Miss,
dropped in for a few days visit with
his nephew, Mr.. Clell Miller.
DR.. Clifton Cochran and his
father, John H. Cochran Of Ed
wardsville, ILL.,, spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Miller
Miss Ramona Bannister Of st
Louis visited them,
The Social Nine club met viii
Mrs. Sidonia Black Saturday.
On Sunday, Oct. 10, Rev. Jack
son spoke from the Vail and Ii
Colors. The text was selected from
Exodus 20: So-S2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
WilliGm z. Foster.
c. P. Head. to Speak
In Mill City Sunday

Martin Mackie, district chairman
Of the Communist party, will share
the platform with William z. Eos.
ter, national chairman Of the C.P..
U.S.A., when Mr.. Foster speaks In
Minneapolis at the CLIO Hall, 724
4th Ave. s., Sunday evening, o.
tober 26th at 8 o'clock.
The occasion Of the meeting il
an observation Of the 28th Anniver.
Sary Of the Communist party, and
the meeting is held as q mass rally
against rising living costs.
Mr.. Foster, who is well-known
to thousands in the labor movement
for his leadership Of the great
steel strike in 1919, has recently
returned from a tour Of eight eoun-
tries Of Europe, which he has re-
ported in q newly-published book
entitled: The New Europe"
The subject Of Fosters speech
will be: Quarantine The War
Makers" Chairman Of the meeting
will be Leibel Bergman, Communist
party chairman of st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
William Archer,
Former Pullman
EmplOye, Dies

William H. Archer, 70 years old
1876 Rondo Ave-, died Tuesday, Oct
81, at Ancker hospital, after an
illness Of several weeks. Mr.. Arch
err was a retired Pullman porter
having retired the past year. He
was born in Mobile, Ala, and has
spent forty years or more in St
Paul.
Survivors include his wife, Ella;
two sons, Philip and Walter Arch
er; two cousins, Gibbs Archer Of
Chicago and Gladys Bash Of Phila-
delphia, and other relatives.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day, Oct. "a, from Brooks chapel
1000 am. Rev. W. Gander. Burial
will be in Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Sioux Falls, S. ID.
News
By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
63S N. Minnesota Ave.
Sioux Falls, s. ID.

Sioux Falls, s. ID.
Rev. l. c. Harris, pastor Of St.
Wedding Announced: Rev. Eu-
gene II. Williams, pastor Of Pill
grim Baptist church, announced at
the morning service his marriage
to Mrs. Bernice Whitmire Of Oma-
ha, Nebraska.
Returned from Lake Madison, S.
Dakota: Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton
and Mrs. J. E. Woodson have re-
turned to the city for the season.
Mrs. WOodson is now employed in
the housekeeping department Of the
Cataract hotel.
So. Dakota Beauty Association
Meeting: Mesdames James Lee and
Harvey Bentley and Mr.. James
Moxley, beauticians, attended the
business session Of the Beauty As
ISOLATION Monday evening at the
Cataract hotel.
BahAi "HOly Day" Celebrated:
The members and friends met at
an informal social TO celebrate the
birthday Of the Bahai Sunday eve-
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drymon, 1923 North Mime
sofa Ave. Pictures Of the Temple
were shown. Guest speaker was
Mrs. Victoria America Bedikian, an
active member in raising special
funds for the building Of the Tenn
pie. Mrs. Bedikian is from Mont
clair, New Jersey, and Is visiting
the BahAf Assembly center here.
A group picture was taken.
Visitors from Huron and Mitch
ell, So. Dakota: Mr.. Fred Nash and
Mr.. NJ. Fields, Huron, So. Dakota,
and Mr.. Harold Brooks, Mitchell,
So. Dakota, were in the city last
week and were the dinner guests
Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tolson, 1908 West 9th Street.
St Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
l.. c. Harris, Pastor. Morning sub
ject-"What Shall We Do with
Our Sinsf" Miss Sylvia Booker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bass
Booker, united with the church as
candidate for baptism. Visitors
were Mrs. Homer Edgar and Mrs.
Henry Edgar, daughters-in-law Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgar. Eve
ming worship subject: will There
Be Many in Heaven7" Rev. Harris
stressed the point Of staying with
the church in his first series Of
farewell messages. Plans for the
banquet for Rev. and Mrs. Harris
were outlined.
Pilgrim Baptist Church. Rev.
Eugene H. Williams, pastor. Morn
ing worship subject: On Being
Faithful. Choir rendered a pro-
grom at CeRterville, So. Dakota, in
the evening. Rev. Williams an
nOunced at morning worship his
appointment to the Interracial Com
mittee on the Bea Baster program
over KSoo the first Tuesday Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Ministers Elect
Floyd Massey, Jr.

The st. Paul Ministers Fellow
ship met Wednesday, Oct. Is, at st,
James A. NJ. E. Church, Dale at W.
Central Ave. The following officers
were elected: Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, president; Rev. Robert E.
Shelton, pastor of Camphor Memo
rial Methodist Church, vice-presi-
dent; Rev. Joseph S. Turner, pastor
Of Carter Chapel C. NJ. E. Church,
secretary-treasurer, and Rev. B. N.
Moore, pastor Of ST. James A. NJ.
E. Church, chairman Of the Social
Action committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
BY CLARENCE W. SMITH

BY CLARENCE w. SMITH
M. Smith i chairman Of the Mayor o
BEonzsVills eommittsS-Ed.)
The purpose Of having a Mayor
Of Bonneville is to further inter
racial contact in the community,
and TO show that the Negro is
more Of an asset TO his community
than a liability.
Here are the answers to some
questions about the contest:
Q.-WhO may become a candi-
date for Mayor Of Bonneville!
Amy citizen Of legal age and
good reputation who files an APP
plicatiOn and submits a platform
which is approved by the commit
tee.
Q.-What is the purpose Of g
PLATFORM
A.-TO focus the attention Of the
community on problems the eandi'
date thinks important 70 progress
Q.-What are candidates ex-
pected TO do in furthering their
campaign?
A.-TO espOuse their platform
before as many ErOups Of citizens
a. possible, by personal appear
anees, through speakers, By letter.
ward facilitating progress. II ID
ture meetings and publicity are
necessary. All net funds from the
Bonneville promotion are used "a
provide these facilities.
Q.-Is each candidate required
to have an organization as sponsor 7
A.-NOt necessarily, but 1t Is
preferable.
Q.-What community value does
the Bonneville promotion have?
Ave believe that every eiti-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Page Q, St. Paul RECORDER
Friday, October q, 1917

In since the dedication on Church
and state lay was dedicated Al TINS
service. At the close or the morning
service the Youth Choral group was
recognized with MRS. Moore as
director and Gloria L. Williams As
assistant director. SteWaFdess board
Number Two wall meet Thursday,
october 80, 400 p. H. with the
president, Mrs. Ethel Henderson,
$40 ST. Anthony Ave.
The Progressive Club will meet
Sunday, October Z6. 1850 p. m, with
the president Mrs. Emma Williams,
9S2 lglehart Ave.
The Board of Christian Education,
assisted by other women or the
Church, will sponsor the Father and
Son Banquet to be given November
Is. Mrs. Clarinda Cox Is chairman
of the Board.
ST. James will be observed Sunday.
November 2. Rev. W. L. Guy. presid-
ing Elder of the st. Paul District,
will bring the message At the IL
a. m. service, with a guest speaker
at the 3 p. m. Communion service.
All members are urged to attend this
Communion service and friends are
welcome.
The Second General Church meet
ing will be held. Monday, November
,, .. m, at which time further
building plans will be discussed.
This meeting should be q must"
for all members.
Rev. Moore was guest speaker for
the Ramsey County Superintendent
Meeting Monday. speaking on What
the Governors InterraciAl Commit
tee Ii Doing"
The subject of the message TO be
delivered by Rev. Moore October
The Senior cholr's Fourth Sun
day Night" will be at the evening
Pilgrim Baptist: Last Sunday, Rev.
Aassey's sermon topic wac "Aedi-
was taken from Isaiah 40:3I, They
That Wait Upon the Lord Shall
Renew Their Strength"
The Children's story was eatitled
How God Cares for Us"
mon topic Will be, They've Come
A Long Way" This viii be the
Anniversary sermon.
Mr.. Samuel Ransom will preside
I:So p. m. Rev. Robert skSiton viii
be the guest speaker and he will be
accompanied by his choir.
Greetings will be brought from
Gov. Youngdahl, Rev. K: A. Fin
cent Owens.
A reception will follow In Yellow
Kathleen Rita Hughes, daughter
OL ME. anu MRS. janice f1ukneAs JF.,
Of Duluth was dedicated to God by
Rev. Massey.
Following this ceremony the
school leaders were conSecrated.
These leaders are Mr.. Charles Dan
forth, superintendent: Miss Yvonne
CrushBlon, secretary: Miss Theresa
Brown, organist: Miss Helen Smith,
superintendent of Beginners depart
ment; Miss Addie Young, teacher;
Mrs. Katherine ScipiO. superintend-
ent of the Primary department; Miss
Janabelle Murphy, teacher; Mr.. Pey-
ton Hunt, Junior department.; Mr..
Cook and Mr.. II. V. Howard. teach
ers; Mr.. Cleo Phelps. Junior depart
ment; Mr.. Harry Ballard and Mr..
Hunter. Adult department
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Taylor and Mr..
Bill Yates Joined the church and
were accepted.
Flowers were donated by Mines.
Emily Harris, OZzie stephens,
Jeanette Knott, W. b. BaiRea, Sidney
Williams and the Halle Q. Brown
house.
Visitors were Mrs. G. ". Young
Of Peoria, ILL.,, G. X. Blandin of ST.
Paul, Mrs. N. Townsend of New York
City, Mrs. Louise Ankton of Detroit,
Mrs. RoBette Payne Of Denver and
Mr.. James b. Chapman Of Spring
field. Ohio.