davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
Light OF Christ
Lconiinued from Pace In


resided in Saginaw for the past
thrty-slX years. He. a native OF
( Canada, and Mrs DeGroat, OF
Ann Arbor, met and married
here.
They have the distinction Of
being the parents of seven sons,
the only Negro family in the
city claiming this honor They
are. Oscar, n, Junius, 20; Ben
janin, "a John. 81 Daniel, ~;
Car, 81; and Charles, So
MIR and Mrs. DcGroat were
Instrumental IN helping 10 form
Christ Community Church IN
Saginaw All OF the BOYS are
members Oh the Church. Carr Is
The orgdnist and Mrs DeGroat
Is superintendent OF the sun
ody school and member Of
the cnoh
Junlus, BenJanin and john
are all veterans OF World War
IN. having served In the u, ).
/ Navy.
Five grandchildren, Ceicstet,
raymond, Junctta, Carleton, and
JOnn III, are the latest genera
ton ct this we'll known FAMILY.
Our Youth
Last but not least, we must
say our young people are look
ing forward and preparing to
take over some day as we lay
d finn foundation of Christian
love and brotherhood. Our young
people are also a member group
OF the National Christian En-
dcayor and have their own Jun
lor officers
Members OF our Trustee board
consist OF the following
Chas. DeGroat, Carl DeGroat
herman Twice, William Porter
ueld, Theo. Nicholson, Geo. Will
lidnls, r. Moseley Mrs. FREQ
Poftcriicla
Mrs. Fred Porterlield. sec'y,
Rev. C. NJ Monroe, ID. d., pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
HOW CAN MNsz6lE AeH1 MAKE MEAT
TASTE BETTER?"

Nith yarying results tight arborne bacteria.
During these wears scientists and engineers made
athorough study OF the lamp to determine exactly
how best it could he used As A result OF this
search il is nov possible tor every meat market
in southeastern Michigan 10 ger the maximum
benefit from these lamps -e1Th. butcher need
not know how TO compute the required number OF
lamps need not be an expert on bacteria counts
or ultraviolet radauon For Edison specialists
can study his problem and give him specific
recommendations
There's no charge for this accurate impartial
advice. It's another example OF how Edison
service can help Edison customers get the most
from all the electricity they buy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

rXXTTHY, IT'S Easy, MAAM," chorted the
w butcher These new germ-killing lamps
in our refrigerator stop bacteria cold thanks TO
invisible ultraviolet rays and that means Re"
4ase and more taste for your money!"
For wears. you see. butchers have had a difficult
problem in keeping both pRre ADD fresh
Refrigeration, of course, is partially the answer
Refrigeration will slow up the growth OF mold
and bacteria to almost nothing will keep meat
practically 1908 pure. But refrigerator alone
cannon always keep meat from drying out And
when meat does dry out, it loses its natural favor,
iuiciness and color
Now, however, the germ.killing lamp, properly
installed. makes it possible increase the temper
AZURE and humidity in butcher shop refrigerators.
That's because its invisible ultraviolet rays de-
stroy airborne bacteria before the meat is con.
taminated.
The result Sanitary. sWset.Smelling meat storage,
for one thing Less chance OF meat sPoIlage in
your own refrigerator, TOO, because your Pur-
chases are healthfully pure and lat the same time
-iuicer tastier, more haNorlul not shrunken,
discolored or dehydrated.
The germ.kiling lamp is not brand-neV. For
some years it has been used In many ways and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
BAHA'I PRESENTS
SPEAKER, MUSICIANS

William Sears sports director
of radio station WPEN Ph.la-
delphla. was guest speaker 20 q
meeting of friends and mcn-
bcrs of the Bahal faith Thurs
day evening al the Art lnsti-
tutc
Others on the program were
Floy Debnan Dunbar Cleveland
mezzo soprano; JOY Earl pianist
Lester Long and d. a NJ
Thompson
Among those present were
Mrs. Ida Isaacs Mr. and Mrs
n. L. Dunbar Mrs Charles
Carycll Fred Hart Williams. NJ
and Mrs. Robert Davis Mrs Hall
Prince. and many others
member OF a group Of cler
gymen appointed By the Bish-
op Of the Diocese 10 examine
young men VINO are candidates
for the Ministry.
iorihe Ministry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
MONROE NEWS
BY Winiired covinsion

Those on the sick list aIc NJ
James Philpot. Mrs Tom John
son and Mrs Joe Frazier
The members Of Second Bap-
fist church VIII celebrate then
pastors tRev j NJ BurclD
first anniversary which viii boz
gin April Z and close April %.
Have YOU been around 20 Cows
ington Dairy Bar on Conant
ST. Well il is open for busl-
ness Meet your friends there
and enjoy fountain sodas and
sundacS together
Call YOUR news IN 70 the re-
porter. l846
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
CALEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH
l24l Russell

Easter Sunday there will be
sunrise services at the church,
with several ministers participant
ing All are invited. The Rev J
II White is pastor.
A reward for a splendid mem
DRY was given on Sunday 10
SeVcn-year-old James Dubois. Jr.,
Of the Sunday school He re-
membered perfectly all the les
sons OF the past duarter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
EBENEZER AME CHURCH
Willis and Brush Streets

The triumphal ride OF Jesus
Christ into Jerusalem nearly TWO
thousand years ago was oeautl-
fully illustrated 10 an overflow
inc congregation Sunday morn
ing when the pastor the KEY.
CARLYLE F. Stewart preached ms
Palm Sunday sermon on me
theme THE Christ of the Cross
THE days Of sorrow. ana
difficulties are the days that test
us The test Of Christ was the
cross said Rev Stewart. me
sorrows. pains and suffering oil
the world should touch the
hearts of all Christians.
During the distribution OF
palm blades to the compensation
June Thomas rendered me
Palms" She was accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Alberta
Harris. Songs we're rendered by
the Rose of Sharon Chorus ana
the Young Peoples choir len
new members joined.
Thursday. April 3, 8 pm ser
mon by the pastor and HOLY
GOOD FRIDAY. - to 3 pm.
the pastor. the Rev. CARLYLE r
stewart. will supply one OF the
sermons at Shubert-Laf a y tie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

The Rev. Gordon Matthews.
Executive Secretary of the
Episcopal Diocese OF Michigan.
will visit ST. Augustines
Church. Detroit on Easter Day.
April s. Mr. Matthews will Of
fieiate al a celebration OF the
Holy Communion al 500 am.
al which he will also preach
the sermon. AS Executive Sec
rotary. he has the responsible.
iY for seeing that The programs
of work authorized by the an
nual Convention OF the Diocese
are carried out within the bud
gets provided for them. He
acts as Secretary Of the vari
Gus departments. and many OF
the smaller subsidiary groups.
He is also responsible for car
rYing out the details OF the
financial program Of the Do
cese. his office handling the
collection and disbursement Of
moneys. Mr.. Matthews is also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

God King OF Kings Lord
OF Lords, and he is an ever
lasting father and a way-mak-
err declared the Rev Mr. Rob
lnsOn
The music IN songs was iurn-
ished by the Junior choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05

sand moi the laws Of God )
said the Rev. Nj, Banks Our
postwar world will fail for the
same reason because God IS be-
mo left out of its making.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
SECOND BAPTIST
AL Monroe Street

gregation heard
t h G r eV. Mr..
Banks pre- q c h
for the p IN
sunday festival
IN the theme
The Big re 5 I
FOOLS in All the
World"
The civlliza-
tions of the past
failed be c a u $ e
each were built
upon sand. +.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
MT. SINAI AME CHURCH
PHYLLIS WheaileY Home

Sunday morning the paSlo,
the Rev. d. d. johnson preached
from the theme Who Is THIS !.
telling about Jesus victory oVSr
his foes when he rode into Jeru-
S..lnm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
ALPHA AND OMEGA
CHURCH OF CHRIST
AAs Holhrook Street

Sunday morning a large con
prepation heard beautifully IL
iustrated Palm Sunday sermon
when the pastor, the Rev wal
lace F. Robinson preached OF,
The theme. Our Benefit OF
Christ
Christ is rock the son oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
BETHEL AME CHURCH
ST. Antoine and Frederick

The Holy Nucleus will be OBJ
served Sunday at s am. fol-
lowed by Easter breakfast in
the Assembly room At OILS am.
all Sunday school classes will
meet together in the sanctuary
TO study the Easter lesson.
At IL am. the Easter sermon
viii be preached by the pas
tor. the Rev. j. A Danes. on
Resurrection Transforma { o n.
The ACE league No. 3 will serve
Easter dinner at the close of the
morning service in the assembly
room
The ushcrs will have their an
nual celebration at 4 pm and
eastcl eggs will be distributed
at the final service al 730 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
CARTER METROPOLITAN
CINE CHURCH
w. Warren and Grand Blvd.

The Human and Spiritual
Christ" will be the subject Of
an Easter Sunday pageant to be
presented at 1890 pm at the
church II will be given under
the auspices of the Religious
Education Board, directed by
Mrs Claire Bailey II was writ
ten BIS Mrs. Unita Davis. chair
man of thu nrpora,,, cop,,,,it4ec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-05
7{lIE32;gg:;
BY Isaac Jones

Sermons on Palm Sunday from
pulpits of Detroit churches told
about Jesus triumphal ride into
Jerusalem challenging the fore
es which were blocking the rev.
citation of God TO mankind.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
AL Monroe Street
Sunday morning the pastor
the Rev A A. Banks. Jr.. relin-
quished his pulpit to his faith
er, the Rev. A. A. Banks, ST.,
of Muskogee. Okla. A large con
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Colors?' Your children will be inspired by
magnificent paintings in full color, tales of
heroism like Saving Lives In Submarine
Disasters. They'll marvel at vivid pictures
of gorgeous birds and fish, wonders of
modern travel-all as gift to your boy or
girl, if you mail the coupon below, NOW.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
ENDORSED sY EDUCATORS

The Book of knowledge 10 recommended
by leading parents, educators. child
Psychologist. DR.. Louis M. Terman.
internationally noted for his studies On
child genius says: "A goodly propo<tioo
of the gifted children have been study
ing seem to have been brought up On
The Book of knowledge"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

about you in Paris and Versailles.
Acres of beautiful formal gar
dens stretch out from the Grand
Trianon and Petit Trianon, pal
aces SO huge one wonders how
one family could live there hap
PLY. 1t is all reminiscent of that
day. years, ago, >when-the people
shouted, 1--WE want breadi" end
the French queen replied ironic.
ally, Let 'em eat cake"
| think there is little of the
same spirit abroad in France
today-a country which is mach
better off than Italy, and with a
better dict than England. There
is less honesty than in most of
the other Latin countries, yet
there is real privationA almost
everywhere.
The Smartly dressed people
and the bright shops along the
Champs ElyseeS. French women
affect d very red hair rinse, or
bleach their locks to a brilliant
yellow-White); the plentiful food
in the fine restaurants and bars:
all these are a mask covering the
face of France in its slums and
working class sections.
Since the government operates
monopoly on domestic ciga-
rettes, the American brands are
available-at 1870 francs per
package-only on the black mar
ket. The official rate of ex-
change in money is 117-120 francs
to the dollar. But the black mar
ket price is 200-230 to the dollar,
and flourishes openly enough so
that Americans are publicly ap-
preached on the streets. The first
person who spoke to me in Paris
was smiling sWarthy chap, neat
ly dressed, who stepped up to me
in front of travel agency. In
perfect English, he said:
How do you do. sir-Havc
you got any American dollars,
travellers chequeS?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
Inventors Compete
With Can Openers

NEW YORK.-(AP).-The one
time supremacy of the old-fash-
Toned can opener, which requires
wrist action to cut around the top
edge of a can. is being challenged
by inventive Americans who have
put on the market no less than %
distinct, newer types, according to
a nationwide survey made for
American Can Company.
The survey showed that 996
households per thousand possess
at least one opener.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
Swing Rider
Killed In Fall

GASTONIA, N. c. - Esau
Chambers, 36-year-old Negro, was
fatally injured when. in some
manner, he was flung from a fly
ing swing at carnival, his oooy
crashing through the roof OF a
nearby house. Taken to nos
pital, he died shortly after ar
rival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

tai about Is since the end of the
, war and which so far have got
! us nowhere.
I 'DeGaulle? Well, most people
admire him a great deal, but
many of us think he failed.
When he returned to France. in
the Liberation, the entire coun-
try was behind him-he could
have done anything. If he had
told the people then the only So
luton was WORK, that we must
all sacrifice for the good of all
they would have done it. But
it failed. Now he is trying to Or
ganize another party.
/. "You see" he said, searching
for the right phrase, lit is a
kind of circle which has no
end" This office was tiny, the
headquarters of French i'm
porting concern located temper
arily in dingy quarters on the
sixth floor of an old building
in Montmartrc.
: Present wages for an aver
age workman are from 12-l300
francs for 40 hour week. If
he is skilled, he gets around
1800-2000. This is obviously not
enough, SO in most factories the
employee works about so
hours the last ten at double
time. This helps out, but it still
is not enough
CA check of French stores
shows how close the margin is:
necktie sells for 119-400 francs
and a dress $500 francs and up,
skirt 100000 francs and up,
shoes 1900 francs per pair and
up)
Food is expensive" he con-
tinued. land still rationed. The
ration per person is $50 grams of
bread per day, 500 grams of
butter or margarine per month,
sugar 500 grams per msnth,
coffee l25 grams per month.
Meat at last is free and SO are
vegetables.
"The present cry is for higher
wages, for prices are at least so
times higher than before the
war. But what this government
does not appear to understand
is that you can't increase wages
without increasing prices.
'Thcy have tried to hold down
prices by limiting the employ
er's profit to 4 per cent. This is
so small that it doesn't meet the
cost of overhead expense.
I'm addition. to meet the de-
mand for higher wages for
transport workers, the govern
ment has increased the cost of
transport. The restriction of pro-
fits to the ridiculous level of 4
per cent, and all these other
costs have had this one result:
the manufacturer, in order to
make any profit at all, holds
some of his production for sale
in the black market.
"The government, in an effort
to hold the line, as you say,
decreed last March that all pri-
ces must be reduced 5 per cent
In June they called for an
other 5 par cent reduction.
making 10 per cent in all. This
was the answer to the workers
demand for higher wages.
But this doesn't work out.
| Because in determining his 4 per
, cent profit the manufacturer.
wholesaler. retailer is allowed to
take into consideration the cost
of production or the cost of the
merchandise he sells. as the case
may be. Since costs have gone up
everywhere, they have nearly
wiped out the 10 per cent reduc-
ton.
! Strangely enough, in almost
every conversation in France.
the general impression of De
Gaulle is that he failed to do
what needed to be done, after
the Liberation. But" said the
importer, Il think it's probably
! that DeGaulle is the only honest
man in France.
Possibly what we need is a
strong mana dictator. But l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
The Circle Which Never Ends
Poris. AUG. 9.

y PdTls. Aug 9.
soft Of uorescen light uls gently this sprawl
city Munsod roofs and chimney pots look down
the heights of Montmotre has token time to reach
this beautiful viewpoint in oil Pris: there the long,
slow ride Metro the slow motion of the crowds which
hIong sidewalks the cobbed the bos and cafes Of
Pigolle where you up from the subway the long climb
up sepp hemmed in by ancient buildings
Gent in the Days of Francois Vlon up flights of steep
stone soirs finally emerge the twilight OF little squoe
with the church just beyond.
New York night from any height is of light from
nnumeroble visible electric cundes but Pis soft evening il
Elimination the gentle glow Of the lamp and old fashioned
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
Brazil Plagued
With LOcusts

RIO DE JANEIRO.-(AP).-Re-
ports from the town of Cangucu
say it was invaded by swarm of
locusts which are appearing again
in the interior of the State of Rio
Grande do Sui. in southern Bra
zil, with great loss to farming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
LAUGH AWHILE!
That's the Quetion

She: And after we are married
will you give me an allowance?
He: Assuredly, dear.
She: A liberal one? So that l
may buy anything l like?
He: Of course, darling. You
may spend my money just as fast
as 1 can make it. Any other
question?
She: Yes. How fast can you
make it?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18

Among the notable Libraries OF
colonial America were those u
Elder William Brewster, Cover
nor Winthrop and DR.. Cotton
Mather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-18
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
with occasional showers today,
tonight and "Wednesday. Little
change in temperature. Gentle
to moderate southeast to south
erly winds.
FLORIDA: Cloudy, occasional
rain north portion. considerable
cloudiness with a few showers
over south portion today, to-
night and "Wednesday. Little
change in temperature.
EAST GULF OF MEXICO
AND JACKSONVILLE THRU
THE FLORIDA STRAITS: Mod
crate to fresh winds, mostly
easterly today gradually veer-,
ing and becoming east to south
easterly tonight and. southeast
to southerly Wednesday. Cloudy
with occasional rain and few
showers north portion, consider
able cloudineSs and few showers
over the south portion.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
REPORT
Key West, Fla. Nov. Is, 1947
observation taken at $3.50 am,
Eastern Standard Time.
City Office
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Auxiliary Guests: Mines. Floyd
MRyes and Roy Burns were the
guests Of the Camden American
Legion Auxiliary at the Lincoln
Day dinner at Camden Hall. Mira.
Burns participated in the program
for the day.
Newlyweds: Miss Virginia John
son, daughter Of Mrs. Vivian Glib
son, 1901 Clinton Ave. s., and Mr..
James johnson, became the bride Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

The Helpers Club Of ST. Peter
A.M.E. Church will meet on Sun
day, Feb. %, at the r. B. Moulden
residence, 3S4S Fourth Ave. s., at
4 pm. An interesting program has
been planned.
Baby Shower: Invitations are in
the mail for a baby shower to be
given for Mrs. Helen Whitesides
by her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Rob-
erts and her niece, Miss Emma
Roberts, 3749 Fifth Ave. s, on
Sunday, Feb. %.
Mrs. Ida Burrell has been III for
a week at her home, IS Hoag Ave.
She has not been confined to bed,
however.
The Friendly Sixteen club met on
Saturday, Feb. 8, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Woodland,
1903 Lyndale Ave. NJ, with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Green hosts. The
next meeting will be held at the
A. Mcintosh residence, 1853 Fourth
Ave. s.. on Saturday, Feb. %.
The Blue Monday club held a
meeting on Monday, Feb. 10, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bobo, 80 Highland N. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Alexander, 1920 Fifth Ave.
S., will be hosts 10 the club on
Monday, Feb. "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

weeks because Of illness.
The Just-Us club met Monday,
Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs. Lois
Brown, 500 W. Central Ave. The
next meeting is scheduled to be
at the home Of Mrs. Roberta Ty-
Ter, 694 W. Central Ave, who is
i'll. In case of Mrs. Tyler's con-
tinued illness, the meeting will be
with Mrs. John Scott, sos W. Jes-
samine.
Valentine Party: Mrs. Clarence
Schuck, III St. Anthony Ave, was
hostess to the members of the Just
Us club at a Valentine party, Feb.
IA, at her home. A delicious buffet
luncheon was served. Games were
played throughout the evening and
the hostess presented each guest
with a valentine and a gift.
Kitchen Shower: The Mines. An
nabelle Riddeaux and Cynthia Fos-
ter were hostesses at a kitchen
shower Monday, Feb. II, given at
Mrs. Riddeaux' home, TOT Rondo
Ave, honoring Miss Evelyn Kelly,
who will be married to John Rob-
inson on Feb. %. Those at the
shower were: Mines. Meredith
Howell, Gwynne Twiggs, Margaret
Judy, Edna Small, Emily Har-
grave, Evelyn Brent, Odell Patton,
Raymond Brown, Josephine Oden,
Ermine Allen, Otto Hall, Lillian
Balenger, Esther Bradley, and
Irene Hill and others. Those who
were unable to be present but sent
gifts were: Mines. Faustina Rob-
inson, Woody Mills, Lucille Har-
grave and Alma Freeman.
Valentine Party: Members of the
Sterling club entertained at a Val
entine Party Friday evening, Feb.
IA, at the club. Each member was
privileged to invite two couples.
The party began at 10 pm. until.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

The above photograph shows a
part Of the interior and the night
shift personnel Of William Ham
monds Smack Shop" located at 1923
Marquette Ave.
Mr.. Hammonds is the first Negro
to build and open a restaurant in
the Minneapolis loop area. He re-
ports that business is good and
public acceptance has been excel
lent. Reading from left to right:
VIM. Hammonds, manager; Emay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21
Social and Personal
q ST, PAUL q

Ill: Mrs. Lillian Marshall (beau-
tician), $50 Carroll Ave, has been
i'll at her home for the past week,
but has improved somewhat, and
resumed her duties at her shop.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Allie Balenger was pleasantly sur
prised on Friday, Feb. IA, at a
birthday party given in her honor
by Mrs. Mary Beauford at 315 N.
GrottO St. Guests included: Mines.
Edna Griffin, Frances Hughes, Lii
liam Balenger and Daisy Mead
ans. Those who were unable to
attend but sent gifts were: Mines.
Flora Neal, Shirlee Thomson,
Alice Hilyard, Evelyn Duncan Of
Los Angeles, California. Games
were played and prizes were won
by Mrs. Edna Griffin and Mrs.
Frances Hughes.
Brewer Lee Clark. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Urlin Clark, 779 St. An
thony Ave, has been given the role
of Wesley, a pianist, in the play
THE Time of Your Life"-Wil-
liam Saroyan, given at Manchester
college, Feb. %, &c, 27 and %, at
the college. The play is under the
direction of Hiding Peterson.
Les Laissez Nous Faire club met
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. IS, at the
residence of Mrs. Blanche Drizzle,
$40 N. St. Adams. Guests present
were: Mines. Hammond Turner,
Margaret Goddette, and Viola Wig
ington. First prize was won by
Mrs. Aldonia Anderson; second,
Mrs. Bertha Gum, and third, Mrs.
Blanche Drizzle. The guest prize
went to Mrs. Odessa Brent. The
next meeting will be during the
first week of March at the home Of
Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight, $50 Fuller.
Ill at Home: Mrs. Roberta Tyler,
694 W. Central Ave, has been con-
fined to her bed for the past three
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-21

Mr.. James Ash, son Of Mr.. Blaine
T, Ash, ST., in a surprise wedding
ceremony in the parsonage Of Rev.
Charles Parker Of Border church.
The wedding took place on Monday,
Feb. II, at 1885 a. m. The couple
are ct home at S79 AIdrieh Ave. N.
Mrs. Cecil Newman, $500 Port.
land, has been III at her home with
influenza for the last few days. She
Is now doing nicely.