davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Fonder-Schaefer Duel
For Midget Car Lead
Marks sLanhamC Card

George Fonder. leading money
winner at the West Lanham midget
auto speedway last season, is get
ting closer to Dutch Schaefer, cur
rent leader. in the competition for
this seasons top honors. Dutch has
won nine of the IS races and fin-
ished in the money the other times
Fonder is closing the gap, however,
having won five Of his last six out
ings.
In Fonder's string is last weeks
victory in the SLAP special race and
he'll be on hand again tonight at
the nearby Maryland doodlebug
oval in an effort to pull even with
Shaefer. Schaefer had things pretty
much his own way in early races
this summer, but Fonder's return to
competition is cutting in on his
purses.
Schaefer is expected to try out a
new machine tonight. His old No. 81
Offy probably will be piloted by
Johnny Ringer, another prominent
midget auto jockey who established
a 15-lap record last week. Among
the others aboard new machines to-
night will be Larry Bloomer and
Fonder. Fonder has the No. auto
formerly manned by Rex Records.
Tonight's races start at $3.50. Part
Of the race program will be broad
cast for the first time, with Bill
Brundige handling the mike over
VOL from $50 to 10 o'clock,
Evening star., 1947-08-01
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. About
year ago boxing men were be-
moaning the fact that the huge
Army and Navy boxing programs
during the war hadn't produced
a single first class fighter. ;. Two
Of the best prospects to show
around here lately, Bernie Reyn-
olds and Laverne Roach, step
ped right out of the armed forces
into professional ranks. Both
won nice victories on the Lesne-
vich-Mauriello card Wednesday
and look as If they're going places
Manager Joe Vella found
Reynolds punching bag at
Camp Stewart, Ga, and tossed
him into camp bouts. Bernie,
weighing less than 180. has been
betting pretty good 200-pounders
around, but that doesn't sur
prise Vella. He always was
better against the big guys" says :
Joe. When we fought the Paris
Island Marines I had to use him
in two bouts. He lost to middle
weight, but knocked out a 210-
FOUNDER. Roach was a mem
ber of Jake Wade's Charlotte,
IN. c. Golden Gloves team be-
fore the war, but 1t was the ex-
perience he got as Marine at
Cherry Point that convinced him
he'd be O successful pro middle
weight"
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Coach Of Colts Plans
RazzIe Dazzle Game
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

HERSHEY, Pa, August Coach
Cecil Isbell is planning to employ
razzle-dazzle football with the en-
phasis on speed in aiming his Balti-
more Colts toward q possible ALL
America Conference championship.
One of the most promising backs
in training with the Colts here is
Ernie Case, 170-pound speed mer-
chant and captain of last years
U. C. L. A. eleven. Billy Hillenbrand,
University of Indiana star, is anoth-
er likely starter in the Baltimore
backf1eld.
The Colt wingmen-another es-
sential in Isbells plans-include Hub
Bechtol Of Texas University and
Labar "Racehorse" Davis of Georgia.
Baltimore will get its first test
August % in an exhibition game
against the Buffalo Bills at Hershey,
second exhibition contest is sched-
uled with Cleveland's conference
defending champions at Akron,
Ohio. August 90.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

Just one more way Nickel is Your Unseen Friend
It's Unseen because Nickel is usually combined with
other metals and you seldom see it in its pure state
It's your Friend because it serves you often and WELL
Send for your free copy of "The Romance of Nickel"
Address Dept. Sc.
THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC.
New York s,N.Y
emblem a o. seaMtE
@ Nickel
...veuS Unseen friend
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Major Leaders
BY the Associofed Press
AMERICAN LEAGJIE.

d. HsuS1fSsq Mseafo. New York, ssiano' .sss. ''''
r.es' ssupswwYlll,sfm: New Yalf. rs Boston 49, Hen
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston.
II: Df Magic, New York, SO.
Hits-Pssky. Boston. 122; Di Mag
DoublesL-Boudreau. Cleveland. II:
non, SWashineton. O. n''a'0' ana 'ef
Home runs--Williams, Boston. rs:
Heath, st. Louis. 90.
%: Philley, Chicaco. 16.
Strikeouts-Feller, Cleveland, 1872;
Newhouser. Detroit. 124
Pitchins-Harder, Cleveland, 6-1.
's57; shesii NiifIoNtf' heS x1rkj kkjEaa}GUas aa}ms 1856
oqstine. Pittsbursh. ,531: 49,,
M.sssl nsns Dassss sss i9hl1s 9o7e Ne" York 's
Hits - Gustine, Pittsburgh, 1874:
walker. Philadelphia, 120.
Doubles-Slaughter, St, Louis, %;
Jorgensen, Brooklyn; Holmes, Boston,
and Gusttne, Pittsburgh, 2l, -,
,orsnlsn 1rinlss asnoRIsn Philsdsiphis' III
MsJsas1 stalen sss ssses1Rebtnson. 1oReb BROOKLYN.
Is: Hopp. Boston, IL.
133: Brsnes, Brooklyn. 100.
Pitching-Blackwell, Cincinnati, Is
3, .S57: Taylor, BROOKLYN, and Bonham,
PITTSBURGH, &c. $50.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Record Made by Ponder
In YeIIowjocket Race
BY fhe Assoeiossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-George
Ponder of Lansdale, Pa, set a Is.
lap track record at the Yellowjacket
Speedway last night to win the
midget car Belmont Handicap.
Fonder's time of 5:27.79 beat the
previous record of 5:35 SO set by Ed.
ward Dutch) Schaefer, Floral Park
Long Island. Finishing third was
Johnny Ringer, Bronx, N. Y.
followed by Schaefer; Mike Joseph
Philadelphia; Leo (Shorty) Mean.
drews. Allentown, Pa, and Larry
Bloomer. Norristown, Pa.
Andrew Van Heusen, New York
set 17-lap record in the second
qualifying heat with a mark OF
7:42.17. schaefer topped the con-
ISOLATION event mark, being timed at
2:40.43, and Fonder chalked up a
15-lap record in the second semi
final with a mark of 3:19.75.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Indian Spring Golf Mark
Is Set by Mrs. MeckIey

The women's competitive course
record at Indian Spring is down to
70, the brilliant score shot by Mrs.
Betty Meckley of Kenwood as she
won low gross honors at yesterday S
women's golf field day there.
The former record of IA was
established only last year by Mrs.
A. B. Bower. Mrs. Meckley was out
in 81 and back in SO. Low net
honors were divided among three
golfers, Mrs. j. Hopkins of Columbia,
Vernell Fansler, Indian Spring, and
Mrs. M. McCorb Of Columbia. All
had Cos,
Evening star., 1947-08-01

10y At Southampton this
week Seixas turned the tables on
Brink and followed by upsetting
Mulioy while Moylan staged
comeback ). The answer seems
to be: Take it away, Jack
Kramer.
Sports before your eyes-Jack
Hurley, Chicago matchmaker.
says his outfit won't bid for the
third Tony zale- Rocky Graziano
slugfest. The reason: Chicago
goes for that big a match only
once in 10 years" Y. A.
Title, Louisiana States forward
passing ace, never has been
forced out Of q game by in
juries in three years.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Minor Leagues
sy The Assoeioted Press

by the Associated Press
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 8: Dallas, /.
Houston. g; San Antonio. 1.
Shreveport. 10; Beaumont. 4.
Tulsa, 8: Oklahoma City, 9.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 3: Seattle. 4, 12 innings.
Oakland, 13; HOLLYWOOD, 1.
Los Angeles, 13: San Francisco, 4.
Sacramento. 2: San Diego, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. ~: Toledo, T..
St. Paul. 13: Indianapolis, 3.
Columbus, 8; Milwaukee. B.
Louisville, 9: Minneapolis, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 8: Wilkes-Barre, o.
Utica, 10: Hartford, 5.
Albany. 3; Binghamton. /.
Scranton. II; Elmira, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04


~ n
u
s
Afs E's
NasH
se
a.ae, -
- N.s.,,., iIl ua.,
~ H amn.e ae He
NaV saas saalen uas aA H1
fse, o4il a's,s ,sst n saaa .ee
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Carrier
Dog
By CHRIS MATHlSEN

BY CHRIS MATHISEN
THE STARS CORPS of
l. carriers includes. un-
ofdcially, a Shetland sheep
dog named Silver. He is
the pedigreed pet of Mr..
and Mrs. Bryce w. Blair.
408 Highland drive, Ken
wood, Md.
A few years ago, their
son, Bryce d. Blair, served
q paper route. As he made
his daily rounds. he taught
Silver to carry each paper
from the sidewalk to the
subscribers front door. Sill
yer enjoyed the work.
Now, young Bryce is in
the Navy, and Oliver G.
Turner, the route agent, Is
serving Bryce's old custom
ers-with the assistance Of
Silver. Speedy despite his
short legs, Silver runs be-
side Mr.. Turner's truck,
catching folded papers
tossed to him. The homes
in Kenwood are set well
back from the sidewalks,
but Silver manages to place
each copy carefully At the
door and catch up with
the truck as it nears the
next house.
The barking and chasing
Of other neighborhood dogs
do not disturb Silver as
he scurries along the route.
Friendly but reserved, he
rarely permits strangers to
pet him. Even Mr.. Turner
usually Is not accorded this
privilege.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
or movie outt Largest selection aI.sa-o OF cam
range finders. films: color films, photo
papers, chemicals, photo books AND 80 500
bsps; q Justice re. a4s4 WV.
s. ssao a0sss osI fssSE hso bass
BOX 3S3-D. Star 12'
ACCoRDioNs, saxophones. trumpets. clar.
JORDAN PIANO co, lois 7th st. NV;
Choice Of mar mapy of the better makes Gall
AcCoRDIoN, artist model LIE Mar. iao
bass oh5o $40 LT S992' S after Pm m.
ssess s. bass cs sRDFfas Dse k'
AccoRDIoN. 1eo-bass; excellent condi-
abe price: expert repairing on all makes:
sSRfts aceos6oS sSD sesnda sssff AT BASS sss bass
q treble switches: has had excellent care
ssss and is oH u sss4 top condition; complete Eth
xscsceoRPEEoN: fao bass, Italian made. 3
.5liss iIfe new s25o %, MI xbifs 1890 Hobner
10c5sSoKpfoss-New 05sSsy fdss italian and American ia
boR s 81 isss senoo 9 shs co sEnX!N faNs A9ooS
Tractor, perfect sl2b; Burroughs cleo
rs saso eas9s0F hs@ + asn SHu@9s Win
ss son. 'fsdsI Ne. 'tes 5ss5, Al wHopVoods Store rs
AADp1Na 4 81 :" MACHINES, duplicating ma
chimes. check writer's new = and used rx,n In In
WRfER fsIf1s : dei5f5E ADpN MacHfsE fEHHSzIc CO.
ADDING MACHINES, desk models. new;
immediats deliyeSy. lSsS CAPITOL s26 1ash
Al aDbiSa Nj M MAeHfSE, safS new adding machines
Addometer. adds and subtracts, only
pps SaS ssMs MAeHSE e 1S9s eta 1asoT St eisc
apt. size; walnut. double bed inner;sprins
mattress, coil springs: dresser, swivel chair,
hSh aSSh,a shsiT III s40s after e. AeP P new Bur-
esSsHss e.. 4ssSS sS'' week. pI 7s7a. 'i11s 18th
ADpfNG MACHINES and typewriters
Est. IL yrs. INQUIRE OFFICE MACHINES MA6IH
GO 5o1spkEssoK 51s 1as 81 nE VIII spFay RE 2sss sass
faiDsHFs EnEcTEIc oRly 'eo eo s I shsf
RhR RfR eeoMFRFssoRs eoS hT and full line Q, paint
HARDWARE CO. 231o r. ]. ave. ne. MI.
2fs 22fsOc OcoND1T1oNER-Practtsslly new. new Phil, : l.
jgH ifs coSsDiflosfR Ssh5 n e. sslS4 sE 4ooo-eut
41fTRRoocoNDITIoNiNG. 1TRoc s. ton unit, chryslsg
ar tent IKE bf 7sss nsE used one season MA x
AR CoMPREssOR, gasoline, 5-hp.. used
less wi than s9 days best ofier' Ao IA f2is
al arr wc CONF, westinghouse air brake: j y Y
Rear lSs 18th st. Sc. l2'
Evening star., 1947-01-12

RADIO REPAIR SHOP.
Downtown restaurant at reduced price
Gas station; will sell half interest.
Ladies' ready-to-wear.
Grocery. self-service. $4,000.
WALTER EBERMAN, 927 18th st. NV.
RE. 0493: ewes, and Sun, EN-. 0303. IL
COLORED RESTAURANT, close to Govt
bldgs; real money maker: price. $4,000.
Inquire at 4l3 Bird st. sw 16.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

DIGS STORE-Nw location; $1,000 week
ly business quoted good lease, low rent.
DGS self-service store; over $1,000
quoted: nice apt, short business hours
Grocery store; 81 900 weekly business
quoted: ne. location.
Liquor store; $1,000 weekly business;
NV location; same owner: long established.
For more informa ton or appointment,
call JOE MUcHNICK, 2O5 Southern Bldg.,
. oo0a or WO 1903
Evening star., 1947-01-12

TOURIST CAMP SITE, below Alexandria,
with gas station and grocery in operation;
lunchroom to open soon; property col, con-
6-rm. residence at rear of property, Other
outbldgs and 2a acres with large fg E9u6e os
more cottages; priced $4,000.
Old-established plumbing business. HWY.
frontage, r.r. siding space available; bullo;
fngs, land, stock, fixtures. trucks: priceo
S65. 900 complete C. w. CLEVER CO,
INC. Arlington Va. CHI. 1929. -13
Evening star., 1947-01-12

lovely solid rock maple.
dresser. hanging mirror,
lie bed, springs, bed chair,
In perfect condition. Call
Evening star., 1947-01-12

FIREpLACE Of brick veneer, .r sM = srdSs yids;
CO. Ioi5h IN s. NV. Ma s952,
FLOOR POLISHERS - New shipment.
HARDING PAINT 81 HARDWARE, 2310
FLOORING Ilo AND PANELTNGwKiln dried,
H"x2A". clear and select oak flooring.
knotty cypress 10~ psnel.-random lengths:
Cali the WALDORF SUPPLY CO., Waldorf
ffUTEs-1 Conn. ss5; / italian make,
S75. Both silver plated; excellent values.
FOLDER, 101x1s~ and motor and No. bs
Muitigraph folder Sh"xl4~ and motor.
PGa FoLDING cHAfRs, wood. new, strong con-
struction, $40 each; steel folding chairs.
NAN MaNHATTAN e5fF ofFicE enP EaGIP. sSsss CO. sss
FooT LockERs, So ca; also mise: Light gaao
ing fixtures and warehouse supplies. 46O
FORD VS. TRANsMIssIoN, top shift, new
condition, $40. SH 7132.
FREEZER-Genuine Deepfreeze. used, FAC
tory reconditioned, 6-month warranty: .
cubic feet; S325. DI. 147s: ewes. WI 650l .
FRIGrDAIRE-Reaso sonsble. s3e Eye st.
Sc. Apt. 80 Call between 10 and 4.
FRIGIDARE, late model. IN good condi-
tton. Can he seen anyttms Sunaay.
Trinidad 6426. -lA
Evening star., 1947-01-12

CAFETERIA-sODA FOUNTAIN-very good
NV. location ALI up-to-date equipment;
ss99 s9otea rent SsoeS
$50 am. to s pm--Sl5,0OQ down. E;
VI. THURM, at the Little White House .
g9s 10th s; k,r NV ;Io,l0p DI 33o6. ,owsr conn
ave. Income quoted $3.50 day, with large
percentage liquor; long lease low rental dd ia
n w THURM, at the Lite White House,
qOS 10th ST. NV DI. 1906.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Race Relations
Observance in
st. Paul Feb. %

The annual St. Paul race rela-
tons observance will be held Sun
day, Feb. %, at 4 p. M, at Halle
Q. Brown house, under the super
vision of a city-wide committee
representing the Church Fedora
ton, YWCA, Halle 9. Brown
house, Council for Human Rela-
tons, NAACP and others.
John Hope, a specialist on in
dustrial relations in the Social
Science Institute at Fisk univer-
sity, and at present here as a con-
sultant in the industry and labor
area Of the Minneapolis Self Sur
vey, will be the principal speaker.
Mr.. Hope, an economist, is a grad
uate of Moorehouse college, with
graduate degrees from Brown uni
versity and the University Of Chi
cago.
A Halle Q. Brown choral group,
under the direction of Prentice Har-
ris, will sing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

REV. FLOYD B. MASSEY, JR.
ment of a full program, member
ship increases, finance, and at
tendance.
The church Indebtedness of $4,000
was wiped out within the Pastors
first eight months. In this fiscal
year a campaign for $4,000 was
begun to build an Educational Unit
to complete the structure of the
church.
Friends Rally to Drive
Because of the hardworking,
honest and intelligent leadership
Of Rev. Massey, his congregation
and friends are rallyinR to aid him
in the acquisition Of the car. More
over, it is realized that his car
would be used at least 80 per cent
Of the time in connection with
church, community and state wide
duties as pastor. Officers empha-
sized to the congregation the fact
that due to the doubling Of prices
of cars over that Of 1938-194O that
they should raise an amount which
would enable the pastor to pay as
balance no more than the full
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Remoins OF Mon
Found Dead Are
Shipped to Mo.

The remains Of Carl Farnsworth,
Al, 2l5 First St. N, who was found
dead Friday, Feb. Ia, were shipped
to Bonner Springs, Kans., on We'd
nesday, Feb. 10, for burial.
Farnsworth had been living in
Minneapolis for the past five years
and was employed as house man
at the Nicollet hotel. Previous to
that he was employed as a dining
car waiter. He was born in Ash
Grove, Kans.
He is survived by his brother,
Luther, sister-in-law, Minnie, niece
Marjorie French and an uncle, Burt
Farnsworth. All Of the relatives
came to Minneapolis to accompany
the body to Kansas.
Woodland funeral home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
No Busis for Race
Supremacy. States
Illinois Minister

There is not a reputable an
thropologist in the world who
agrees with Hitler's theory of racial
supremacy" asserted DR.. Lynn
Radcliffe, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church in Oak Park, ILL.,, in an
address given on THE Christian
Way Of Life in Race Relations"
last Monday night, at First Metho-
dist church, St. Paul.
According to DR.. Radcliffe, chair
man of the Mayors Interracial
Commission Of Chicago, "Democ-
racy means equality of oPportu-
nity-this is basic"
In answer to a question, the min
lister said segregation was more
absolute in the church than in sec
ular organizations such as labor
unions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

ployment, when opportunities were
made for persons desiring TO enter
the Government service" A SINH
lar condition existed in 1919 he
stated.
The vocational committee Of the
Post has been engaged in explor-
ing job opportunities in the Twin
Cities for some time, and states
that it will have announcements as
to actual job possibilities from
time to time. While this service is
primarily for veterans, opportu-
mites are to be presented for the
benefit Of the general public, when
ever this is possible. Several st.
Paul groups are working in CO.
operation with the committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Legion Post Committee Seeks
Applicants for Teaching Jobs

Following a report by the vo-
cational committee of Attucks-
Brooks Post No. COG, American
Legion, Alvin Harmon, committee
man, stated that the opportune mo-
ment for group teacher applicants
in St. Paul public schools has ar
rived.
From what we have CLEANED in
various conferences regarding the
opportunities for appointment Of
qualified members Of our group, to-
gether with the present economic
situation, we feel that any quail
fed person should make applica-
ton at once.
The situation is comparable to
the period Of 1911 in federal en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

the A. W. Jordans, the Henry Jack
sons, the Charles Johnsons, Alethia
Jackson, the Moses Knots, Priscil-
In Kirk, the B. L. Morris, the Ed
mund Moores, Ora McMoore, Ida
Mae Murphy, Wanda Owens, Idelle
Patton. Foster Phillips, Archie Rag
land, Jesse Riley, Nathaniel Smith,
Lamar Smith, Luella Taylor, Jo-
sephine Todd, the George Wills,
Emmaline White, Fannie Williams,
and Hattie Walker.
Public Invited
The many friends Of Rev. Mas
sey and Pilgrim, throughout the
Twin Cities, are invited to attend
both Of the services for Sunday.
At the II o'clock hour, Rev. Mas
sey speaks from the topic, "open
the Door, RichRrdp Moreover at
4:S0 o'clock we reassemble for the
Car Drive Rally. Join us as we
pay honor to a progressive min
istry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
By OSCAR H. NEWMAN

Boxing fans were unusually
pleased with the results Of the
Golden Glove tournament, especial
ly the finals.
The overall performances Of the
Negro boxers in the tournament
was exceedingly good. The Ave
Negro participants went to the
semi-hnRls with three taking part
in the finals. Dan Davis and Willie
Jones lost very close decisions in
the semi-fnals and Mel Hammond
lost an unpopular decision in the
finals.
Bobbie Daniels, Duluth's great
little fighter, compiled an enviAble
record Of victories and was judged
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Trygve Lie Strikes Out
At Race and Religious
Discrimination In World

A crowded Hotel Nicollet grand
ballroom filled with distinguished
MinnesOtans, Of all races, creeds
and colors heard Trygve Lie, secre-
tary-general Of the United Nations,
say that race and religious discrim-
nation is wrong and that either
manifestation can ruin the peace
Of the world and cause a world
confagration that could end civ
ilization.
Talk Of Imminent War ScOfTed
Neither the nations nor the peo-
pie Of the leading nations want
or are prepared for a war at this
time or in the near future the
dynamic former Norwegian foreign
minister said.
Lie was main speaker at a din
ner in the Nicollet hotel spOn-
sored by the Minneapolis Round
Table Of the National Conference
Of Christians and Jews in Observ-
anee Of Community Brotherhood
week.
"Of all the principles embodied
in the charter of the United Ma
tons and Of all the things for
which the United Nations is strug-
Cling, none is more important than
the idea of racial and religious toll
erance," Lie said.
George NJ. Jensen presided.
Speakers included Governor
Luther Youngdahl, and Mayor HUI
bert H. Humphrey, Jr., Amos
Deinard, eo-chairman Of the Min
neapolis Round Table, presented
citations to Rev. C. P. Deems, Rev.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Cannon Announces
Removal Of Law Offices

Raymond W. Cannon, Mime
apolis attorney, announced this
week the removal Of his law offices
from the third floor to the fourth
floor Of the Palace Bldg.
His previous office number was
3OS Palace Bldg. He is now located
at number 412 in the same building.
Mr.. Cannon's telephone number re-
mains the same, Main 5997. -r-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Pauline Clay.
Resident for AZ
Years, Succurnbs

Mrs. Pauline Clay. LOG Hyland
Ave, who had been a resident of
Minneapolis for AZ years of her IS,
died Friday, Feb. IA, at her home.
Mrs. Clay was born in Hannibal,
Mo. While in Minneapolis she was
a member of St. Peter A.M.E.
church.
Services were held at the Wood
ard chapel on Feb. II at ? p. m.
with Rev. H. c. Boyd officiating.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
George; brother, Henry Combs; two
nieces, Leola Carlyle and Bertha
Clay, and others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

price which buyers in the above
years paid.
Worthy of note, also, is the fact
that during the three years period
Rev. Massey has had no public
celebration Of his anniversaries.
Thus, this will be the first oppor-
tunity for his friends to express
appreciation.
At the Car Drive Rally Sunday,
Feb. %, the Rev. l.. E. Williams,
Pastor St. Phillips Episcopal
Church, will deliver the principal
address. Both Pilgrim Choirs will
sing.
Campaign Committee
Members of the Campaign Com
mittee are as follows; Lawrence
Tarver, Chairman; B. F. Taylor,
Vice Chairman; Lille Downey,
Secy.; Queen Ransom, Treas, and
C. S. Anderson, Finance Chairman.
Others who serve on the Commit
tee and as Envelope Captains are:
J. d. Anderson, Theodore Allen, the
William Blacks, Annie Black, the
John Banks, Sr., Georgia Brayboy,
Cora Belle Banks, Lydia Brown,
LuelIa Brown, Geneva Bledsoe, AL
berta Bell, NJ. A. Boiling. Luke
Cooks, Pansy Dodd, Pink Grant,
Walter Coins, Jr., Blanch Coins,
Elizabeth Hall, S. Edward Hall,
W. V. Howard, CordeIia Hunter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
st. Paul Women.
So. Found Dead
In Her Home

Ida Monroe, SO years old, was
found dead Friday, Feb. IL, at her
home, 1853 Rondo Ave. Mrs. Mon
roe was born Oct. 8, 1883, in Ten
nessee and had made her home in
St. Paul for the past 80 years.
Survivors include a niece, Mrs.
Tolora Cross; great-niece, Anci-
META Ruffner, and Mrs. Gladys
Morrison, all Of st. Paul and Mrs.
1oIetta Ampey of Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, Feb. 10, 2 p. M, at the Church
Of Christ and God at Chatsworth
and Rondo with Elder A. Lawrence
officiating. Burial was in Forest
cemetery. Brooks Funeral home in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
CORE Members to
Appear On Panel
At NAACP Meet

The Minneapolis CORE group
will give a panel discussion of the
technique of that organization in
its drive against discrimination
against Negroes in public accom-
modations at the regular monthly
meeting of the Minneapolis branch
of the NAACP Sunday afternoon
at 4 p. m. at Wheatley House.
A discussion period will follow
the panel. The panel subject is
GORE Sits 1t Out" Harryette
Lane will serve as moderator and
Fred Nora and Avis Ware will be
participants.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 4 p. m.