davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-03
WILKES, McGARRAGHY =. ARTS,
Aftnrney&, Tower Building.
ALBERT BRICK, Attorney,

order of ubiication-change Of Name
Tsd TRS Rfs fb1sfhcT 8 gaa1 H'f5S eSJkr % S1 HE
sias unlisd e. ssatss iHs ses q
k5N s5Issa eBcR g !Rf2t 81 e. nssRf
Sssmssscivi sss Action NG fS51,aawJssdd e! haib.7 .sd
5eTin next friend. sd having M fied complaint f9E
shsnfings ng his bsvinH name appled 70 to
The Court Tor an order. of publication OF
the the notice REQUIRED by law in such & cases. ns.
i shs Ss.tsd THIS thst Ind nj pe1sons a1s
Ssfose Ssfore the 9TH day Decsmesr' hs4id hs45
why the prayers saoyided Of SAG cG That COPY Of
this this order be published once wee week dsT Ior
three consecutive weeks before en- sald ngaay Gay
Law II Tx sepofseT Pgsains ssST soh1THA ed LAWS
si Ssii III 2SsEsS Ss5ls5 az clerk
PAUL Astlesnsss y Io Isof }sih $St st; sMlEp United
Hosias Shsss rrobats rSE the Pstrfs Of
is to stste Gise of ESslrs %afs:
IL 1fnd the has fsssnsa bssries i5f
iam5fs DECEASED sss Of hf
Claims asainst the deceased are s,,h hersSs sSs
vonahers Warhhed thereof. legally AUTHENTICATED to
or before the 2esh t6ey fsy
11 may SfSe%eb BY law be excluded from all benefit
iii a. sstss si aSsn unsfE ny ~
SSss5S 7fHhboSSKs Me
YIN 5S5 5ss doHli 5ST't of o0lsassiiao ferk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE he
,umsisa1s gpissd state: ss ffs tie William
Siasr 0sder fexnEf fox Efub@liestionAThe @ notification
as to the trial Of the issues IN TINS cas- case
Ieatns eE dased 10 the the isth Tsa day
supporting to be the last will and tesas-
ment Of William H. Grimes; e deceased; smiff nsh-
inf hIs. osfn M detseh. ne Lyda N. Paul. 1neomps.
tent. Walter. Franklin Grimes + and l. Enc me
5lme't Sourt. this os s5tS day Of Novembsr 1877.
Ordered that said issues be set down ofS ter
trial The 18th day Of hs JsnusEy ausfssnes ee4s
for four successive weeks in the Wash
1stGR IoE sR. Ism same psriod in The Star
SourS VS. ss.ts shs EEtaas ae Ss
ssff Grimes. M deceased; Two: was tie q store. ss.
9sss esmss, s, DECEASED: sas easeats and ssssstsd
Was the said william II. Grimes at the
time making and a 'u6icriSinT b tSs OF shs
paper writing Of sound and disposing
mind and capable OF executing valid
said said paper "a writing obtained o. the sxeeu-
tion thereof. or the suoscription thereto
Grimes deceased. by fraud or DECEIT prac, Ss
Amos r. Grimes, katherine L. Duffy, Anita
G. Smith Of Alta M: Gotsch or some ether 3an
Five: was the aforesaid paper writing OBJ:
tained or the execution thereof procured
from the said william H.. Grimes, deceased,
By undue influence or duress OF. coercion
OF Amos r. Grimes. Katherine Y. Duny,
Anita C. Smith or Alta M. Gotsch or some
other person or psrsons unknown T4r s,,.s to
Consent to the FOREGOING Is Hereby Given:
THos. MORTON CUTTINGS, Attorney
for Cayeatee. OCTAVE BIGoNEs, At
Register of Wills for the District of Co.
iumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
ae3, ,6,lo,13.l7.2O,24.27
Evening star., 1947-12-03

When answering ddrertiSe-
n1ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT incloss original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal Dalue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call tcr
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining oUer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

EMPL. COUPLE, colored, sober, reliable,
will give .part-time janitorial service in
exchange for quarters. MI. 1929. 3s
Evening star., 1947-12-03

a sh! xrsine GRn1'sl only. sHELB1RNf H SHOP. 1927
s4nh; ss44nnhR;shaxDY-Experienced, ax1 for specialt,
shop Dnsn Sood sary snd
mhasas mission. D0ss' ABBY FSE fHiS doEbES DAWN.
1905 st. NV. -
sAEsAPYSsr sewing .s.sssy ssntsr IN svs1 e
40. II you've had some experience and
are interested In permanent employment.
undsr M Pasia Sosfas as
TER, SALT Georgia ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
saby Il 1sr!Ss ss IL H1B diPt 4saR s's
sahEsIAb1Es sth aaa s.. eexperenced for womens
sALEsLADIEs, white. 16 to go; part or
aondtsions. con- ss "1 K1REasdEs ios STORE. IL
safaEsEabIRs saf ssi hS full or part time in wash
1Hs 1sas nj Infants and
shde2; son appy y'f rzs e. sfs6 ssop 'na aas
sALEsLADIEs wanted for ready.to:xear
dept. Apply In person, ANN LEWIS SHOP
s4ig s4AiHgEdWoMa dse5Msas s's dsy seF 4ha xeeP 2o
sss%SnSs s5ss ass1 1s.t kASs sis sSss s to
pm, for various Departments. Apply
employment ONCE, 4tr noor, g. KANN
SEAMsTREss, for custom shop. doing fine
slip. covers. draperies and reupholstery
work: excel. working cond. and salary.
Apply Mr. Splitter. MAYER%& CO. 421 9TH
ssEchErAsY. permsn.n. position; in . s;p;.; : :.
expected. BOX 27S-Y. Star. 3
SECRETARY-Capable young lady for per-
position with newspaper business
executive Must be competent stenogra-
pher, familiar with ONCE routine and have
had some experience In handling records.
checking bills, statistical or other work In
yoIving figures. Unusual opportunity, ex-
eellent working conditions, 40-hour week
planned advancement and many other en-
ployment ADVANTAGES. Apply personnel
ONCE, Room 504, Star Building, THE EVE
MING STAR, 1101 Pa. ave. NV. -
RY-STENOGRAPHEk for, treas
urer of publishing CO.; 5-day week: new
once building; weekly pay, liheral leave
and free insurance coverage. Phone o. 3.
NEWS. DI. 1900, Ext. 2o3. -
Evening star., 1947-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE RATE.
The rate for Legal Notices
published In The Star will
be zoe per line commencing
January /, 1948.
LEGAL NOTICES.
RALPH P. BARNARD, Attorney.

UenIlkC
Holding pIobatS couTtS0 to Give EelsS sotlea Ae
That the Subscribers, Of the State of Mary
Court Of the District Of Columbia, Anflle fbe
sstass ssate Of Sl MaryIand deceased Ali persons
having claims against the M deceased &c as With III
70 tne the Seu su5scribers, on OF before the 10Th
day Of November, AD: :aa 1913; 9tner~iSs ,raE. III
bsnds bsneda this 18th day of November. l947:
Lucy GRMR5sE M55sEpH EidTs. W. Fl TR1MsEEs MsEzs
feTsst ofqi TairopoRr 5ssE sDeao5aas Ms
ister Of wills for the District Of s S9ipmHDia'
Clerk Of the Probate Court: oe2,io.l.: :.e.--
J. EDwARD BTRRoggtGSHs;y q 4 " Jr" Attorney
INSTRUCT coURf 16GR + e; OF THE UNITED
States for the cop4No Dlstris Of a.
Tbas sls snbscrber Of the District Of C.
lumbia, has obtained from the Pro9ars .}srs
Court Of the District tbe o. estate of Lucy
1e5sesed deesssed ia' All persons hsvins claims rs
81 ieealiy authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 25th gay OF S EovsHuoh 1aw he
Excluded ali ssne5 Of estS said sas sssats et
seysness sss:a ssai5 iet HESR .i MSFTzHMs zsss.s
MsEy1s aaa3 soth T. MAaaGE 81 p.psss EssistsF i
wills Tor the District Of Columbia; Ins T1erk
WILKES, McGARRAGHY 4 ARTS,
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNliEiD
states for the District OF Coiumpia' C0n
Holding Probate Court.-No. !O,ooS, az.
That The subscriber. Of the District Of
columbia, has obtained from the Probate tt.r.
Court of the District Of Columbia, Letters
~ Administration on the estate 81 BESSIE
Columbia. deceased. All persons ,1s hsylbS hsyt6g
sa 9arned 70 Exhibit ths same With h the ae
vouchers thereof, legally authentlcatso, ~
the subscriber. on or before the 1Uth gay
q, NAV SpSemIUb BY law be excluded from ali benefit
Of said estate Given under Ia47 my sfnas haas
cLATTER5JGK. Agdn5RE 5421 1spsaS coeswEhI. exs H.
register of wills for the Distriet OF Co
immbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1947-12-03

TILE AND LINOLEUM mechanics: high-
est salary paid: QUAKER CITY LIN
OLEUM CO., 609 st. NV. ~
TRUCK DRIVER, exper.: new 11a-ton
truck, for delivery to Baltimore and re-
turn; salary to start, $40 per wk. apply
81 o st. NV. u
Evening star., 1947-12-03

SHOP FOREMAN - Progressive auto
dealer, with new bldg. and modern equip
enaed has who kno%s eps rep ri
handle men. lay out and dispatch in in
ideaI I1t worHins MIa % Conditions. vacation with
pay and group hospitalizstion; tell Us
about your experience and EDUCATION and
sS hSkr esbEs COOK for wts ssh
ABBY before i am am. a and after pm, sso7
sfi silp 'ssj Cover e. CUTTER, experienced. or.
SAG EooFEEs: eolo5sd; tG5s%s:a, s5sls.a, na IND
needs experienced men only, none others
need apply; top wages paid See MI. Booth
Rs5gsen soss ssos snd Co. '1 nsth ana and nyer
dr., Arlington, Va, blks. from Key
!. i, to 15 ss,b: Eeos .oss, |ss o5 Mans
s?s ~ Ss'''%i 'as SRsS 4s ssss ,a ~ xa
srs ssh .na sss
',ss
sToRE' Z p spd SIS sts; nv; nv. mart. .,3S.r,.
snee sT0ch hot Sut epfu aa.
possibilities for man with initiative. B. c.
ARMATURE GO, 221 + s. St, ..n.E ne ,,,,n,n,
and receiving room: good starting salary;
5-day, 4O-hour week; no Saturdays; splen-
did opportunity for advancement. Apply ri
Mr.. ]: Kline, ADpRESS0GRAPH MULTI
STOCK CLERK for receiving and marking
attract. salary with opport. for advance
ment to capable young man. Apply odice.
1.-THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919 st
NV. -
STOCKROOM MAN with sales experience:
good starting salary, 4S-hr. week: age 25
to 45. Apply M; Painter, AMERICAN
TELEPHONE SALESMAN, Advertising ac-
counts; salary and commission. RE. 7755
Il
TILE AND LINoLEUM mechanics; high-
Evening star., 1947-12-03
license. high-pressure
NATIONAL BRICK d

SR5EI SgnL N Man Tth Sisam asls RsH1
sss 1asss plessant oss ' WORKING Conditions Fails
GhS5eh GRoGhRY W CLERK, exper. not necessary;
salary. 1928 Lincoln rd: ne;
perieneed only: Apply Dawes MARKET,
aANDY tf Nj MAN, M for real estate maintenance
ps4t 5sna man MAsTEs Rqas stHf 1895
s Ssss sssss.s ss;s
fs R5 9sgS 81 a6 Il T." oolosd
ss ssaSo y esSss :Sse es
JpdSEaSEFMxN pSHasSSEFFiM Ms PLUMBER PEIUaMBER and helper for
SSsas fesdy WiSsTos re- TSrf sss =
LAUNDRY DRIVES. also some beginners;
$40 week ol. but h,dag a
gsas ss0e ssssRsa
pRX a92l 27th ~ st. o,d M Established specially
alloy steel producer; matured man, capable
Washington district once rpgs psrmaneps r|ss Io-
Stating SaeksIound and full auaiif,cations'
MAN to supervise DOWNING Establishment es
assistant manager: must be good promoter
with good personality: Bowling alley expe;;
riencs not -E Necessary, refs; required; good
NAN for stockwork,. electrical supply
store; good pay. Apply DAuBERs, 1890
MAN, white, elderly. to work in delivery
room: active, steady. WASHINGTON
LAUNDRY, 1927 K st. NV. =
MAN, colored, to work in marking room
in laundry. WASHINGTON LAUNDRY
1897 K st. NV. a
MAN, nondrinker. for cleaning in nursing
home and help with one or two patients.
MRS. WORDEN, SH., 6040 a
MAN, with saw, to cut up timber and
haul away. MASTER BUILDERS, INC,
UN. $500. -
MAN. white. under 45; for liquor store.
fun time; married, reliable; local resident;
past employment, in reply. Box 2s2-Y. Star.
MAN, a. helper; rapid advancement to de-
pendsble person. Apply In person only,
VENETIAN BLIND CLEANING Co, 4so5
1zth NV. -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Planning Group Of
RohrersvilIe Meet

At a recent meeting of the Rohr-
ersville Planning Group No. 4, held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cunningham, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Chairman, Mrs. George Stiles;
vice-chairman, Robert Cunningham;
secretary treasurer, Carroll Miller;
asst. sec'y. treas, Mrs Albert Sin
nisen; discussion leader, Amos Reed
er; asst. discussion leader, Cecil
Haines; pianist, Mrs. A. c. Huffer;
asst. pianist, Mrs. Ross Gantz.
Following the meeting, delicious
refreshments, carrying out the St.
Patrick's Day motif, were served to
the following members and guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Reeder, Mr.
and Mrs Cecil Haines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hovermale, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hatcher,
Mr. and Albert Sinnisen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Null
lendore, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cum
nigham, Carroll Miller, Bobby Beel-
er, Austin Hatcher, Patsy Butts, On
eida Haines, Patsy Willard and Lo-
lita Cunningham.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Universal
Military Training

This is the second or a series of
five articles on military training.
This is the plan proposed by the
War Department, which hopes that
this series of articles will help the
citizens of this community to bet
ter understand this very important
subject.
What UNIT is
All male citizens who have passed
their 18th birthday, but have not
yet reached the age of 20 years,
would be required to take military
training, if physically fit. Under the
War Departments Universal Mill
tary Training Plan all males, citi-
.zens and aliens alike, would be re-
quired to register for training upon
reaching their seventeenth birthday.
Ordinarily training would not be-
gin until registrants had reached
their eighteenth birthday. Those
still in secondary schools could con-
tinue their education beyond that
age until they had graduated, pro-
vided this occurred before their
twentieth birthday. Or, if they
graduated before they were eight
cen or had their parents consent,
they could begin training at seven
teen. In other words, the training
period is designed to fill the period
between secondary school and either
work or further education.
The selection system would be
entirely civilian organization and
local boards of leading citizens in
each community would so admins
ter induction as to cause the least
possible disruption of he individuals
life or education, or inconvenience
to his family or employer.
Our jurisprudence does not rest
on voluntary jury system. Our
educational system is compulsory.
UNIT would simply be compulsory
education in self-defense and in the
defense of home and country - a
purpose much more significant in
consequences than many other
forms of compulsion. This training
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
Homemaker's Club
Of Hancock Meets

Mrs. J. H. Murray was hostess to
the Hancock Homemaker's Club,
at their meeting on Wednesday,
March 10. Fourteen members and
four visitors were present.
Mrs. Raymond Litton, music
chairman, continued the study of
'The Life and Works of Stephen
Foster" after which the picture of
the month, "Sunfowers," by Van
Gogh, was discussed by the art
chairman, Mrs. Russell Lanehart.
Mrs. Ernest Yeakle then read a pa
per on Preparing the Ground for
Home Gardening" Other program
chairmans were Mrs. Harry Souders
and Mrs. Walter Wilson.
Delegates appointed to the Spring
County Council meeting, to be held
at Hagerstown on Wednesday, April
9, were: Mrs. Raymond Litton, Mrs.
Charles Corbett and Mrs. Ellis
Grove.
Miss Ardath Martin, Home Dem
onstration Agent, closed the meeting
with a talk and demonstration on
Making Your Pictures Count" dur
ing which she showed, by the use of
various pictures, how to group and
hang them to harmonic with room
furnishings.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, April %, at the Potom-
&C Edison Kitchen in Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

should in no way be construed to
be Universal Military Service. These
men will not serve in the Army in
time of peace, unless they elect to
do so by their own choice. UNIT
Trainees, however, would in time
form a great reservoir of trained
men who would be available in case
of need for rapid transition into mil
itary effectiveness, but only in an
emergency declared by the Con-
greSS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03
High School Chatter
By Clara Blevins

Cotton, lawyer; Rev. ]. Edward
Harms, pastor of the st. Johns Luth-
eran Church; and Mrs. Neil Baylor,
society editor of the Morning Herald.
The finals were held on Tuesday,
with Laura Shato emerging as the
winner Miss Shato will now COM
pete for the Statewide prize, the
contest taking place in Baltimore
on April II.
Frontier of the Future" a film
produced by the Audio Production,
Inc, with Lowell Thomas as nara
tor, was shown to the History Class
on Monday.
The purpose of the film was to
answer two questions for the public.
% To what new horizons can we
look for improvement in the general
living of the people, and (2) Where
will we find those new horizons.
A little girl, sitting in church,
watching a wedding, suddenly ex-
claimed:
''Mummie, has the lady changed
her mind?"
What do you mean?" the mother
asked.\
"She went up the aisle with one
man and came back with another"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

people from H. H. S. enjoying glor-
ious five-day holiday-packed full
of new clothes, eats and Sunday
School
Yes, folks, that much awaited day
has arrived-April 3, 1947. But wait,
this vacation marks the beginning
of spring loaded with programs,
assemblies and dances at old H. II. 5.
The Spanish classes are working
like slaves to have their Pan Amer
lean Day program completed and
ready to roll April 10, when they
are scheduled to present it at the
Waynesboro High School, followed
by a presentation at H. H. S. April
10.
The Dramatic club members are
also working their fingers to the
bone for the April production of
But Fair Tomorroy.'
And don't forget the Sophomore
Dance coming up April H.
Very similar to the Presenting
the Hagerstown High School Orches-
ira" program, which was held here
in January, was the one taken to the
Smithsburg School, last week, by the
orchestra's conductor Mr.. A. James
Condaris.
The orchestra was received with
great applause from the school aud
fence and according to Jean CLOSER,
vocalist for the orchestra, the whole
program was enjoyed by all.
The program was opened with the
theme song, followed by "Dipsy
Doodle" Barry Berkson was soloist,
with his violin on stormy Wea-
ther," and Mr.. Condaris's new ar
rangement of easter Parade" and
"Over the Rainbow" was especially
liked. Several representations of
famous name bands were done and
the program also included Jean Clos
ser singing 'The Night Left Ha
wall" which is a composition by Mr..
Condaris.
Save the Children Federation Inc.
ended Friday, March Il, at H. H. S.
and although l don't know the exact
poundage of clothing received from
the student body, l do know that it
was a great amount.
Good work and thanks a lot to
those who contributed!
AT the Current Affairs meeting
which was held last Friday night at
H. H. S., Mr.. C. Robert Dean, man.
ager of the Hagerstown Chamber of
Commerce and secretary of the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce, explain
ed the City Manager Plan of govern
ment for Hagerstown.
How did April Fools Day treat all
you good people?
At the Payday, which was held
Saturday at the high school, all the
schools which had been invited were
present with the exception of those
from the Waynesboro High School.
Their regrets had been received
previously.
Many sports were played and two
sports movies were shown: Female
Sports" and Archery"
Refreshments consisting of sand
witches, cookies and hot chocolate
were served cafeteria style, in the
high school cafeteria and the follow
ing girls from the vocational home
economic classes of Miss Stoner and
Mrs. Harshman were on hand to
serve the $50 people present: Helen
Shook, Frances Starleper, Carolyn
Dodson, Thelma Warner, Janice
Gossard and Betty Struckman.
Everyone had a wonderful time.
Those winning in the semi-finals
at H. H. S. in the oratorical contest
on Patrick Henry, were: Elizabeth
Kuhn, Phyllis Hoffman, Laura
Shato, Amelia Falk, Harris LeFew
and Laban Strife.
The judges included: John M.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-03

Control of men para1yzes effort.
Control of men by God releases en-
ergy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Quarterly Communion
At Allen A.M.E. SUNDAY

Allen A. VI. z. Mission, 5024 lrv-
ing Ave. No. will have its first
quarterly communion service, Sun
day. December "a. at 3 p. m. Rev.
Carl Mckay and his choir Of Way
man A. II. Z. Church, will bring the
message. The public is cordially
invited TO attend. Rev. William +.
Guy, presiding elder; Rev. S. F.
Coleman, pastor.
Mrs. Claudia Esther Wallace. 9l2
Fifth Ave. No, died at Minneapolis
General Hospital, Thursday morn
ing, Dec. 1. Mrs. Wallace who had
been in poor health for the past sew
eraI years, was 81 years old. She
was a member Of the Second
Christian Science Church.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, Dec. 8. at 2 p. m. at Woodland
Funeral Home. Rev. J. J. Clay
burn officiated at the services.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mines. Wanda Barksdale an d
Ernestine Young. one son Albert, a
sister, Mrs. Ivy Miller, and a
cousin. Mrs. Edith Doxdedater, and
two grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Sioux Falls, S. d.
News
By MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
63S y. Minnesota Ave
Sioux Falls, s. d.

Sioux rails, =. D.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, 63S No
Mimi. Ave, Sioux Falls, So. OAK.
Clifford f. Rucker opened the
eyes Of the thinking groups as
guest speaker on the radio, and be
fore civic, labor. veterans, high
school and college students and
Kiwanis club. He spoke to the
Lions and Cooperative clubs at the
cottage. He also addressed the
assembly Of the Cathedral high
school.
Rev. II. W. Bolts, Jr., Of Mime
apolis came here Saturday, He was
the guest speaker at St. Johns
Baptist church on Sunday. Follow
ing evening worship with commun-
ion services. a business meeting
was called. Rev. Bolts, who has
been assisting his father, Rev.
Bolts Of Zion Baptist Church, for
the last four years, accepted the
charge. Rev. Bolts will return "a
the city around the first Of the year
as the pastor.
Mrs. ROsanna Parker and Mr.
James Moxley attended the Cos,
metic Therapy and Hairdressinp
party at the Cataract hotel Satur.
day as the honor guest of the group
Theodore Parker. Jr., age
years, was host TO a group of his
/ little friends at his birthday party
given by his mother. Mrs. RosannI
/ Parker. 9l5 No. Main Ave, Satur
day. His birthday was Dec. q
school day..
( The WOmen's Bronze club, Mrs
Melvin Smith, president, met at tn,
home Of Mrs. Ernest Barger, 22ll
So. Summit Ave, Monday. The out
/ of-town member was Mrs. Leonard
Williams, Mitchell, S. D., who wa!
the houseguest of her sister-in-law
Mrs. Barger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12

BORDER CHURCH NOTES

We are happy TO report that our
pastor, Rev. Charles T. Parker is
recovering from an operation and
is very grateful to all those who
sent cards and flowers.
Friday. December the 10Th the
Border ChoraIeers are having their
annual Christmas Music Festival.
The members request that all pat
rons have their names in, spelled
correctly and as they wish them to
appear on the programs before De
cember u.
There will be several rare and
unusual numbers rendered by peo-
pie from Minneapolis and out-of.
town.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-12
Duluth News
By ZILLAH VI. WATERS
7l9 Sth Ave. East
Duluth, Minnesota

James Thomas, Jr., was elected F.
general chairman Of the newly-or-
ganized Inter-RaCial club.
Other officers chosen are Cliff
ford Miller. co-chairman; Toni Bag
ley. secretary; Mae Carson, social
and corresponding secretary: DR..
Morris Metz. program chairman;
Webster Martin, co-chairman; JOS
eph Waters, treasurer: Allison Har-
rold. social chairman; Mae Carson.
publicity leader.
Membership in the new oTganiza-
ton is still available TO persons Of
college age regardless Of creed or
color.
Mrs. Earl Bell Of Washington.
D. C.. came here last Friday to
visit her mother. Mrs. Sidonia
Black. Mrs. Bell also visited in
Kansas City and St. Paul.
Mrs. ZenObia Miller was hostess
10 the Jolly Eight bridge club Sat
urday. Dec. 6. Mrs. A. Brown won
first prize and Mrs. W. F. Maupins,
Jr.. consolation. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. George Adams,
l15 East 9TH St, on Saturday. Dec.
20.
The Bazaar given by Calvary
Baptist Missionary in the church
parlors was a success financially.
The bazaar was held Thursday.
Dec. 4.
The Sarah Allen Missionary Of
St. Marks A. NJ. f. church met
with Mrs. Ann Albright at her
home. 1851 East Second St,
Thursday, Dec. (. New officers
elected are Mrs. George Adams.
president; Mrs. Carrie Dozier, vice
president; Mrs. Robert Simmons.
secretary; Mrs. Zillah Waters, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. William
Tucker, treasurer; Mrs. Jean
Wright, chairman of sunshine.
Mrs. Emma Watts, honorary
president, installed the officers.
Plans were made for the Christmas
party, Friday, Dec. 10.
Rev. Joseph Jackson of st.
Marks A. NJ. E. Church. spoke last
Sunday on the subject, The Power
and Work Of the Holy Spirit in the
Believer" His text was taken from
Acts, lis.
Zillah Waters,
Hemlock Oil