davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-18
u. 5. Ship Loading
Java Cargo Against
|0rders From Dutch
BY the Asseeiated Press

ABOARD THE 8. s. MARTIN
BEHRMAN OFF CHERIBON, Java,
Feb. 1s.-While a Dutch destroyer
blocked her path and three armed
Dutch sailors patrolled her decks,
this American Liberty ship con-
tinued loading a multi-Eaillion- dollar
cargo from Republican Java today,
despite Dutch warnings that she
will be seized If she attempts to
quit these territorial waters.
Meanwhile, commercial shipping
circles throughout Southeast Asia
awaited the outcome OF this test
case which may decide whether for
eign shippers, by dealing direct
ly with the unrecognized Indo-
nesian Republic, can transport the
vast stores Of rubber. sugar, Gin
chona and sisal which have been
sealed up inside Java by a Dutch
naval blockade during the Is months
the Netherlands government and
the Indonesians have been negotiat-
ing on independence Of the island
empire.
The Dutch maintain that there
should be mo export without our
permission.
"Ours is the internationally recog-
nized jurisdiction here" they say.
These products are the property Of
Dutch estate owners. The revolu-
tion prevents their return to their
estates. Foreign credits from the
stockpiles are needed for the event.
ual rehabilitation of Indonesia."
On the other hand, the Indone-
slams contend that "the republic Is
the de facto authority in 9s per cent
of Java. The products were grown
by Indonesians during the absence
of the Europeans. Indonesia needs
the credits as badly as the world
needs the products, the raw mate
rials of vital industries"
American Consul General Walter
Foote radioed from Batavia that the
United States recognizes only Dutch
jurisdiction in the East Indies.
Capt. Rudy Gray of Southport,
N. c., skipper Of the Martin Behr-
man, is loading up on orders from
the New York owners Of the ship,
the sIsbrandtsen Line.
In New York Hans Isbrandtsen,
president of the shipping firm which
owns the Martin Behrman. ex-
pressed hope that things will be
Strengthened out" He said the
State Department technically may
be right" in indicating that the
United States would recognize au-
thority of the Dutch government to
prevent the ships departure.
I'VE are not contesting any such
Dutch edict," he said. mo such
edict existed when we sent the ship
in there. We have no political in
terest in what goes on out there.
We will abide, of course, by any
thing that is decided by fair means,
and I am hopeful that the thing will
be Strengthened out"
Evening star., 1947-02-18
SteeIs, Rubbers Show
Moderate Strength
In Sluggish Market
By tka Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Selected
steels and rubbers exhibited mod
crate strength in today's market al
though many leaders In other groups
lacked rising stamina.
From the start dealings were
among the slowest of the year to
date. While gains of fractions to a
point or so persisted near the fourth
hour, losses of as much were plen-
tiful.
Dividends and earnings state
ments again provided the principal
bullish incentive. Professional trad
ing still accounted for the majority
of the days transactions. Commis-
sion houses reported that the public
inclined to restrict buying or hold
aloof pending more light on taxes,
the national budget, foreign affairs
and the likelihood of an extension
Of the markets technical correction.
Ahead most of the time were
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Re-
public Steel, Goodyear, Goodrich,
Union Carbide, Philco Ton a lifted
quarterly payment), American Can,
Douglas Aircraft, United States
Gypsum and Great Northern Rail
way.
Du Pont, up a point at one time,
eventually Cancelled the advance.
Laggards included Johns s-Manville,
Union Pacific, J. G. Penney, Kenne-
colt, Woolworth, Northern Pacific,
General Electric and American Tele-
phone.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. Is LPl.-New-crop wheat
futures reached new 27-year highs in to-
days, trading when advances in the de:
ferred deliveries broke through prev, previous rs
the closing hour at the Board OF Trade.
Corn moved upward with wheat, despite
announcement that the Commodity Credit
Corp was presently out of the Chicago and
Kansas City markets. and was receiving
bids only at Minneapolis for opening OF
lake navagation.
The constructive influence in the ad
vance of wheat was announcement by the
Production and Marketing Administration
that its buying price on -four Is increased
10 cents per hun6redweighs The new
rates will be So per sack at Gulf ports and
$500 per sack at Atlantic ports for Feb
fuary and April shipments.
The advance in wheat and corn was not
so pronounced in oats, which reflected
weaker spot market.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Wushinqton Produce

From the Department of Agriculture;
prices paid fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market slightly weaker; receipts
,ight, demand slow: prices paid for Federal
stations: Whites, browns. mixed colors,
U. S. grade A. large, 1914: average, -:
mediums. 81; q. s. grade B, large; 81;
43: current receipts, 39-4O: average, 80.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market about steady;
with weaker feeling: receipts light. demand
fair: fowl, heavy type 1898; light, 2O-22;
broilers. fryers and rossters, 80.
DRESSED POULTRY Iced and some
Western box Lacker) - Market slightly
weaker, with slightly lover prices: supplies
ample to slow demand fowl, heavy. 39-an;
pounds, 80; 4-4k pounds. "a.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Savings and Mortgage
Conference Sci for
March in New York
By Edward G. Stone

Savings, corporate bonds, personal
relations, national debt, mortgage
portfolios and trends Of the housing
program will draw special attention
ut the Eastern Regional Savings
and Mortgage Conference to be held
in New York. March 81, according
to the completed program.
Sponsored by the Savings Division
Of the American Bankers Associa-
tion. some of the most pressing
problems confronting the banks Will
be considered in addresses and
forum discussions, with home con-
struction technique near the top
Of the program.
Fred F. spellissy, division presi-
dent, will preside. Speakers include
Joseph Stagg Lawrence, Empire
Trust: J. Reed Morss, Boston Five
Cent Savings Bank; r. j. Sadlnier
James w. Wooster, jr., Adrian
Massie, w. B. Hickman, all experts
on mortgages: w. Randolph Bur
CESS, former ABA president, Howard
3. Smith, ABA real estate depart
ment; ]. M. Dodge, vice president
ABA, and others. Many Washing
ton bank officials will attend all
sessions.
Cadillac Has Profit Plan.
Directors of the Capitol Cadillac
Co. have adopted proflt-sharing
plan to 90 into effect at once, the
funds to be distributed next De-
cember. The plan will apply to all
employees and all officers except the
president and vice president.
Payments will be based on length
OF service. Each year 20% OF the
years profits will be set apart in a
profit sharing pool. An employe
with five years service will receive
five shares; 10 years, 10 shares. and
so on. The amount will be based
ON actual profits for II months, with
December estimated.
Mays Joins Advertising Firm.
Appointment of B. Allen Mays as
director of the department Of visual
planning was announced today by
Bert M. Sarazan, head OF the new
Public Relations g. Advertising Co.
He will have charge Of layouts. visual
presentations and art work. He was
formerly with the Hecht Co.
Ralph E. Burgess, for 80 years a
resident Of Washington and recently
acting director of the National
Association Of Manufacturers gov
ernment finance department in New
York, has resigned to form his own
business as an industrial con-
sultant. He will have Offices in the
Chandler Building, here and in New
York. A graduate Of Williams Col
leee, he took his masters degree at
George Washington.
Cost Accountants To Meet.
Roger Connor, secretary and head
of research for The McBee Co.
Athens, Ohio, will speak on "The
Accounting ONCE of Tomorrow" at
the monthly meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Accoun-
tants at the Hamilton Hotel, to-
morrow.
In the first six weeks of this year
department store sales in the Fifth
Federal Reserve District were 8 per
cent ahead of the like 1916 period
San Francisco District led all other
areas with a 22Go gain. The ma
tional average pickup was 17qo.
Evening star., 1947-02-18

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
11:OO ar. 16o coo 1900 noon $50 600
l:O0p.m.. go 600 200 pm. $50 600
tunit Of trading, 10 shares. sIn bank:
under the Bankruptcy Act. or Securit1es
assumed by such companies- Rates q
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. 5 Unless other
wise noted, SPECIAL or extra dividends are
a Also extra or extras. b Plus stock divf-
dend. d Cash or stock. Paid last year.
Payable in stock. z Declared or paid 50
far this year Payable in Canadian
funds Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this rear.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S (P.-Cotton fu-
lures turned irregular in quiet trading to-
day. partly refectine the Mardi Gras at
New Orleans. Prices moved up to gains
advance was subsequently, lost on pront
taking.
New buying was stimulated by better
consumption placed at a47.036 bales. The
trade had anticipated figure around 900,-
Renewed export inquiry from several
European countries. including France,
Czechoslovakia and Poland, was a steady
Late afternoon prices were so cents a
| bale higher to 20 cents lower than the
previous close March, 33 SO; May, 32.92,
and July, 81 rs.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
FOREIGN Exchange

change rates follow (Grest Britain in dol.
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar,
ket, Az per cent discount, or 95.S7k
United States cents. UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, 4.02s4, down !.
of a cent; France tfranc). .S4h. down u
of cent; Sweden fkronD. 27.S5, un-
changed: Switzerland dranc) (commerciaD
2340, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina, free. "a A
down .O1 of cent; Brazil, free, 3 so, un.
changed; Mexico. 2Os64, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1947-02-18

Len WI AS gUUS "A
Ian 3sss 2003 lo7sk
LIN 2Iss zoos e7A
Met Ed 2Has "a 1osA
Mid RR NJ $40 sSN
MKT adj 5st37 81
A-K-T 1st4aa0 81
Mo Pac E1as 40 z1M
10 pac IS 77P %
mo Pac Is 50 H e1A
No Pae 81 ~ J e1A
mo Pac gn As rs 35,s
uor&E3 Ass2tahI 61A
INT StT&T2M96 s9N
lTYt RI 5s .aI2 90
NYC 4las20l3A 81
INYCLS 31as 90 90
nv Eds 3As as lo3N
lNYNH&H Is 4s ~
NYO&W sn4s55 ~
NY Pol 2sAs7b 1o3
NorflkSo6s2Ol4 36M
Nor P cit 4Has75 lo1H
Nor PAc IS 2U47 7Jis
Nor st Pr2As75 lo3i4
PaeG&E2As 81 lo3
PaeT&T 27ss S61o5M
PennCtAir31a 1as60 SEA
Penn P&Lt Bats lo5h
PennRR sn5S6S 119h
sennRR g<AsSl112
PennRR 3As52 1o2iA
PennRR 3kas S5 oSh
pereMar 3hsSO lo2A
eCCStL IS rs B 121h
HioG GrWsst4s3a 1Dh
StLsF 41as2022 5eh
|StLSanFrn4se7 slH
StLSW RI $500 %
seab inc4M2o16 74A
skelleyo 2,zs65 1oyM
30 Paeinc4MsSl 97h
30 Pac AS 90 %
5oPac4 hsOr77 1olN
so Ry en- IS % 12~
Third Ave s. so 63M
On Pac 2Lss al Sah
Wabash As 81 S3h
Vest On IS 81 o3A
West On Bs so 93A
West Elec 2ss71 1o2h
Wshse Fl 2hs5l 1o2lh
Wilson Co As 50 1oAiA
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Business Briefs


ures rose to 62 in the week ended
February 13, Dun 81 Bradstreet re-
ported today. The total, which
compared with IS in the preceding
week and Is in the corresponding
1946 period, was the highest with
one exception for any week since
1943.
Crude Oil Production averaged
4,764, 500 barrels day In the week
ended February Is, decrease OF
27,17o from the previous weeks
average.
EMPLOYMENT Figures showed
seasonal decline of 1,138 900 in jan
usry. according to the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics. Nonfarming JOBS
fell to 80 ,657 900, rejecting seasonal
decreases in trade, post offces ana
construction. These declines were
of the same extent as in previous
years, the bureau said. ,
Beet Sugar Deliveries amounted
10 1.546.24s in December, the
United States Beet Sugar Assocla-
ton reported, an increase OF ll%
over the same month in 1915.
Potato Export Subsidy plans were
announced by the Agriculture De-
partment to facilitate the moving OF
American potatoes abroad through
private professors and traders. Inc
program does not apply to United
States territories or islands.
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Corp. will
take over the Joshua Hendy Iron
Works plant at Sunnyvale, Call1''
about March /, under a 10-year lease
with option to purchase.
General Foods Corp. 40-Fathom
Division added concentrated clam
chowder to its line OF canned ana
frozen foods. The new item Is
manufactured at the divisions plant
on the Boston Fish Pier.
Firestone Tire Rubber Co. is calling
for redemption, March II, 25O.0oo
shares of Az preferred stock at
s1o6.33la.
American Power & Light Co. ap-
nlied to the Securities & Exchange
COMPASSION for authority to lend up
to 100000 to- two subsidiaries
Florida Power & Light Co. and
Texas Utilities Co.
Grace Line purchased five CO
freishters from the Maritime Com
mission, giving the line control OF
"A ships. Three of the five will
enter service at the end OF TINS
month
Marshall Field & Co. reported net
profit for 1946 of $11,548,649, or 1851
common share, compared to $5,-
210,o93, or s325 in 1945. Sales last
wear set an all-time record OF s196,
a6e,o77, a 22Te increase over l945.
Commercial Credit Co., Baltimore
reported earnings of $4,862,20 fol
1a45, or $2.15 a share, VS.. $5,031 ,757
or $40 in 1s45.
Warner Brothers Pictures, Inc.
announced earnings for the fiscal
quarter ended November 80 were 81
cents a share, VS.. SO cents IN the
same 1945 quarter.
Seaboard Finance Co. earnings ir
the last quarter of 1946 were sl.1s
a common share, compared with 2l
cents for the first quarter.
Wabash Railroad profits last veal
we're s3,e74,2SS, or $3.50 a share, VS.
$5.504, ,434, or $685., the year before
Christians Securities Co, hold.
ing company principally of Du Pom
stock, declared a dividend of S37 &
common share, payable March Is tt
stock of record February "a.
Republic Steel Corp. today de-
clared an extra of Is cents and &
regular dividend Of the sam'
amount, both payable April 2 tt
stock of record March 10.
Philco Corp. declared quarterl
dividend of 37la cents, payabi
March IL to holders of record Feb
ruary %. This places the compan
on a $50 annual basis, compared
NTH 81 in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS.
Cotton Consumption

The Census Bureau reported today
that cotton consumed in January
totaled 1895 bales of lint and
SO, 900 bales Of 1inters. This COM
pared with 774,177 bales Of lint and
70 ,352 bales of linters consumed In
December and 8l121s bales Of lint
and 96,735 bales of linters In jan
uary Of last year.
Evening star., 1947-02-18
N. Y. Bond Market
'Fufn,shss :; ~ Ia A.sssissss M Ers

TREASURY $50
2hs 72-67 Der 1o2 80
NEw vnRK rr1y
Evening star., 1947-02-18

! NEW YORK, Feb. IL R,.-Diyidends
declared today:
Evening star., 1947-03-18
CO
an

Dnnswiek "Panatrops," viii Regency
eobinst fine, rubbed mohosony flRlsA
l0-tsbs radio; avtoma.ie record ehansss,
losss record storage spoes------$zSS.5o
Immsdiots delivery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Attucks-Bro
Legion Sponsors
Hospital ProGrom

The New York School Of Dane
ing, the St. Paul Musicians Union,
the Brown & White and Yellow
Taxi companies of St. Paul all
contributed to a hilarious Satur-
day evening at Veterans hospital
when Attacks Brooks Post COG
sponsored the Legion hospital en-
tertainment program.
Norman Gludt, 4th district Com
mander, acted as master of cere-
monies. The ballet program was
directed by Elsie Gabriel. Charlotte
McVillian as solo artist was espe-
cially well received. Angela Muir
ray performed an intricate rope
dance that was tops. Jean Lunnis,
Diane Kaufenberg, Jeanne Steger,
Ards Gunderson and Lorraine
Venass made up a troupe which
showed signs Of having worked
hard to produce a high class en-
joyable entertainment.
Members Of the St. Paul Must
clans Association volunteered an
orchestra, which was made up OF
some Of the towns top notch musi,
clans.
The Brown, White and Yellow
Taxi companies donated transpor.
tation as their bit to help give the
boys a pleasant Saturday evening
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Oak Leaf Art
Club Observes 20
Years of Existence

The Oak Leaf Art club celebrated
its goth anniversary on Monday,
March "a, at the home Of Mrs.
Gertrude B. Jones, TAI St. Anthony
Ave. Mrs. Della HolsOmback, guest
speaker, spoke on Women" Of
ficers Of the club were introduced
by Mrs. Violet Sanders, chairman
of the program. Officers are: Mrs.
Emily Harris, president; Mrs.
Violet Sanders, vice president; Mrs.
Ophelia Wooten, secretary; Mrs.
Lydia Brown, treasurer; Mrs. G.
B. Jones, publicity chairman. Mrs.
E. Harris gave the history Of the
club. Guests of the club, Mrs. Eva
Ball, Mrs. Lillian Downey, Mrs.
Magdalene Oliver and Mrs. Annie
Black and Mrs. Alice King were
each asked to speak. A luncheon
was served and a prayer composed
by Mrs. Emily Harris, was read.
Members at the celebration were:
Mines. Lillian f. Browne, Rosa
Simmons, Emily Harris, Lydia
Brown, Ivy r. Hagan, Della Hol-
somback, Anna Thomas, Magda-
lene Oliver, Alberta Pleasant, A.
Guthrie, Ella Alice Jackson,
Ophelia Wooten and Violet Sanders.
Prizes were won by the winners
Of the Questions and Answer"
game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Jeanette Smith,
Lewis Jenkins
Married Sunday

Miss jeanette Smith, daughter of
Mrs. T. P. Hazel, 519 Aldrich Ave.
No, Minneapolis, and Mr.. Lewis
jenkins, Minneapolis, were married
Sunday, March 20, at 10 a. m. at
the brides home. Rev. L. A. Hir-
man, rector Of Saint Leonard of
Port Maurece church, officiated.
Mrs. Margaret Campbell was
matron of honor and Nick Jenkins,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The bride wore a green dressmaker
suit with black accessories and an
orchid corsage.
At the wedding dinner served at
p. m. by Mrs. Hazel, Mrs. AL
gerine Payne assisted. Guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Archie Givens,
Clarence Ford, Goldstein Jackson,
Luther Payne, Jr., Harold Young,
Herbert Jones; Mrs. Margaret Bell,
Misses Barbara Trester, Betty Lay
ton; Messrs. J. C. Williams, Ira
Polk, Nick Jenkins and Charles
Crockett. Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
Parker, who could not attend, sent
gift.
Booker T. Washington Study club
will meet Tuesday, April l, at the
home of Mrs. Matte Owens, 1900
Clinton. All members are re-
duested to be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

Mrs. Frances Vasaly Drinkwine
has been promoted to sales man.
ager Of Schuneman's, Inc, it was
announced last week.
Mrs. Drinkwine, advertising man.
ager Of the popular department
store, will assume the sales promo
ton manager in addition to her
other duties.
This new position is one Of the
top positions held by a woman in
the Twin Cities. Carl Schuneman,
president Of the company, made the
announcement.
Mrs. Drinkwine, whose home Is
at 1868 Lincoln Ave-, succeeded A.
W. Bailey, who died March 6. She
is a graduate Of the University Of
Minnesota School Of Journalism
where she was a member Of Theta
Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority,
and Delta Delta Delta, academic
sorority. She is a member Of the
st. Paul and Minneapolis Fashion
Group. Mrs. Drinkwine has one
daughter, Deborah.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

given in their honor, Thursday
night, March 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Johnson and
daughter Saundra will leave Fri
Donald Brady, Jr., Misses Virginia
Williams and Beulah Baines;
Messrs. Ed Sizer, Levester White,
Howard Cummings, Robert Wal
lace, Jr., Kenneth Wallace, Donald
McMoore and Donald, Jr., and Mary
Ann Bryant. Mrs. Barbara Straw
der's gift was among many given
to Mrs. Caldron, though she could
not be present at the party.
File Intention TO Wed: William
Brown, 40, 1913 Seventh st. s.,
and Laura Mae Mallory, 3S, Gil
Olson Blvd, this week applied for
a marriage license.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, 4OI4 Clinton,
was called to Des Moines, Ia,
March Is, to attend the funeral Of
her uncle, Mont Robinson. Mrs.
Lewis remained a while after the
funeral to visit her brother, Mr..
Touissiant Howard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28
Social and Personal

Gloria Mitchell, 7-year-Old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Nit
chell, 1901 Bryant Ave. N, is i'll
at her home.
The Helpers Club of st. Peter
A.M.E. church, met Sunday, March
%, at the home Of Mrs. Rosa Pitt
man, 1912 Fourth Ave. S. A mu-
steal program was presented. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Peoples, 220l
Fifth Ave. s., Sunday, April 81.
Mrs. Otha HOweltOn, 425 Lyn-
dale Ave. N, and son Ronald, re-
turned Monday, March "a, from
West Des Moines, Iowa, where they
had been visiting Mrs. Howelton's
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Payne,
who has been i'll for several weeks.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, 3744 Fifth Ave. S.,
Monday, March "a. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Helen Curry, first;
Mrs. Tom Carroll, second, and Mrs.
Carmichael, third.
Mrs. Richard Ross, 532 Aldrich
Ave. N, has just returned from a
four week trip to Holesville, Okla,
st. Louis, Mo-, Kansas City, Mo-,
and West Des Moines, la. Mrs.
Ross stopped in West Des MOines
to visit Mrs. Annie Payne, who has
been i'll.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. billiard and Mr..
Frank Brown surprised their many
friends this week by announcing
their marriage which took place
Saturday, March 10. The couple
are now at home at SCI 9Th Ave. N.
The Choral Group of Border
Methodist church, sang Wednes-
day, March 10, at Morris Park
school, 38th Ave. S. and 56th ST.,
in observance of Brotherhood Week.
Mrs. Robert Wallace, 573 Olson
Highway, who has been i'll at home
for the past five weeks is much
improved.
Mrs. T. J. Flippin, 1905 18th Ave.
S., and her small daughter, Ardena
Louise, will arrive home Sunday,
March 80, from Tulsa, Okla, where
they visited Mrs. Flippin's mother,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

mother-in-law and grandmother.
Rev. G. W. Mcconnell, 5l2 Col
fax Ave. N, returned Tuesday
from Oklahoma, where he went to
attend the funeral Of his father.
Mrs. William Brown. 2SlO 10th
Ave. s., is at home suffering from
an attack Of influenza.
Surprise Double Birthday Party:
Mrs. Bessie Lewis and her one
year-old nephew, James Lewis, Jr.,
2S17 Elliot, both Of whose birth
days fall on March 10, were sur
prised by the Pastors Aid society
Of St. Peter AME church, when
the members of the society and
friends came to their home with
refreshments and gifts. Those who
attended were Rev. W. E. Guy,
presiding elder Of the Northwest
A.M.E. Conference, Rev. H. c.
Boyd, pastor of st. Peter, and Mrs.
Boyd, Mines. Eva Abbey, Jessie
Shannon, Jessie Bonner, Florence
Watson, Amanda Lawson, Leila
Smith, Essie Wyatt, Essie Arnold,
c. V. Wagner; Messrs. and Mines.
Walter Rhodes, Gerald Lewis, A.
B. Wright, Marjory Lewis, and
Henry Lewis, Jr. Those who could
not attend but sent gifts are Mines.
Emma Simms, Anna Graham, V.
Perkins and Sue King.
Farewell Party: A party was
given Tuesday, March IS, at the
home Of Mrs. Elsie McMoore, 416
E. 25th ST., for Mrs. Barbara Cal
dron, who is leaving for Des
Moines, Ia, to accept a position as
nurse in the Public Health depart
ment there. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wallace, Sr., Mines.
Eva Abbey, Josephine Roberts of
Detroit, Mich, Anna Lacey, Grace
Bryant, Harold Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
day, March 81, for Cleveland, Ohio,
after spending 10 days in the city
visiting Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Escue, 1862 Fifth
Ave. So. They also visited Mr..
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry johnson of 1856 Edmund
Ave. in St. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs.
Escue were hosts at family dinner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-28

Keep of the Halle Q. Brown
18th anniversary April 3O.--Advt.
NHNNHNNNNNNANNNNNN1NANNN