davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

class 1000 am. Walther League
Wednesdays at 500 pm. Christian
Day School Monday through FRI
day at 900 am. Tune in on "The
Lutheran Hour" every Sunday
morning from 9:30-10:00. We cor
daily invite you to worship with
us. rEs -
First Lutheran Church
Second and Auburn. p. ]. Luz
vaas, Minister. Res. GOA Kenne-
wick Avenue. Sunday School
Gas am. with the special feature
of having a delegate reporting
from the World Christian Youth
Rally, held in Oslo, Norway last
summer. The speaker will be Tom
A. Smith of Lebanon, Oregon.
Morning Service 1900 am.
with a sermon for the Third Sum
day in Advent. Special music by
the Sr. and Jr. Choirs.
Brotherhood Meeting Tuesday
evening, December 16.
Ladies' Aid Birthday and
Christmas Party, Thursday after
noon, Dec. Is at 2:30 pm. with
the following hostesses: Mesdames
Lindal, Bittrick, J.. Kleinknecht,
Chris Christensen and Miss Sara
Goucher.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11
Shcriffis SaIs

State Of Washington, co.,..
Benton. BY virtue Of an or ray Of
Sale issued out Of the Hon aoer Of
Superior Court of Benton Vrnorable
State OF Washington, on ~ Sou ,n,
DAY OF November i9s7. \, iSlh
Clerk thereof in case OF Fr., The
eral Savings g. Loan Assass,s FED.
OF Walla Walla, a cornor .s,iont
Plaintiff versus Paul Hors, T.s'lon
Rachael NJ. Horsley, husha ,ey and
wife, Ray Sharp and 'Oa %Ml and
Sharp. his wife, J. F. Kramasss 4,
Meta +. Kramer, his Wife fI \. and
States, State Of Washinrfono n, ne
PENDANTS and to me as SSs U,,, De
reeted and delivered, NoTIrS o. u
HEREBY GIVEN, that ! wi,; E Is
coed TO sell 10 the highest h;Ipsro.'
for cash, within the ho,,r Siuuer,
scribed by law for Sheriff. pre-.
to-wit: at 1000 O'Clock A, NJ saies-
SATURDAY., the goth day OF Ne On
Der A. d., 1917, before tbe S C
House door Of said County v ,al
following described propert, we
uate therein, to-wit: Lots J, ~,
and rs in Block 2 OF Ower;ss .
dition according to the os,, az,
plat thereof of record IN v Sa,,cial
2 OF Plats, at page 94, IN ths ~
flee of The Auditor of Gotta n W.
County, levied on as the prona .sn
Of said defendants Paul H nrs,.yy
and Racheal M. Horsley bi,sbss ey
and wife, Ray Sharp and Fla
Sharp, his wife, J. F. Kramer an .;
Meta Kramer, his wife Ir r
ed States and State of Wasb,na'
ton, to satisfy judpemse,
amounting to $12,66l .8S. with i ny
terest thereon from May 81 Iaa7
until paid at the rate Of 6% nav
annum, $4,000 attorneys "a.
and $2l.80 cents, in favor Of ssiS
plaintiff and cost OF sale
Given under my hand this Ian
day Of November, 1947. Harry ?
Cochran, Sheriff by E. Powers
Deputy. Herbert Ringhoffer Atty
for Plff. Published in Courier Re-
porter by Z. Powers, Deputy. 2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11
FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Lennie Neuman celebrated his
fifth birthday last Friday after
noon. After some entertainment,
they were all ready for cake. pink
ice cream and animal cookies.
Guests were: Mick Otte, Doug
las Pasche, Gail Johnson, arl
Tweedt, Grin Olson, Ingrid and
Barbara Otheim,. Marie DAMNED
er, Karen and Ronnie Mills, Hell
en-, Jerry and Gerald Kauth, and
airy Pohl. #s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11
AZ the. Churches
RPB--Mt-652

Saint Paul's Episcopal Church.
Reverend Nelson Atkinson, Rec
tor. GIT Avenue A. A nursery is
conducted in the Rectory during
the Church hour for the conven-
fence of parents who wish to at
tend church. ~
Church Of the Naxarene !.
First Ave & Everett st. J. N.
Tins,ey Pastor. Sunday School
Gas am. Morning Worship 10:45
am. Making Room for the Christ
Child. Young peoples & Youth
groups $50 pm. Singspiration
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service
800 pm. Mid-week. prayer serv-
ice Wednesday, 1880 pm. =.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints tMormom)
Pasco-Kennewick Branch. A. L.
Morgan, Branch President. Sum
day School 1000 am, at Masonic
Hall, Kennewick. Sunday Sacra-
ment meeting, 700 pm, Masonic
Hall, Kennewick. Primary cages
4-12 yrs.) 400 pm, Wednesdays,
Recreation Hall, Federal Housing
Project, Kennewick. Mutual Inn
provement Assn, 7:30 pm, Thurs
days, Masonic Hall, Kennewick.
Relief Society, Tuesdays, 200 pm.
at various homes. Mrs. A. H.
Halle, President, Rt. 1, Pasco..
First Methodist
Kennewick Avenue at Dayton.
Minister, John B. Coan. Church
School of the Bible Gas. Arthur
w. Campbell in charge. Morning
service opens at 1O:45 with Mrs.
Ernest Ferguson at the organ con-
sole. Full choir and organ partici-
patton. Pre-Christmas services
during December. Guest speaker,
Tom A. Smith of Portland, Ore
gon, relating experiences as a
delegate to the World Youth Con-
ference at Oslo, Norway. $50
Senior Fellowship. Saturday night
dec. 13) the Christian Youth
Council Rally of many church
youth groups of the lower valley
meets in this church at. 7:30. All
young people invited. Four youth
speakers recently back from Eu-
rope.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
3rd and Benton st. Kennewick,
Wn. M. c. Kauth, pastor. Mr.
H. c. Lohrmann, teacher. Divine
services Sunday at 1900 am
Sunday School and Adult Bible
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

beneath a rising tide of Blacktails
and the rabbit nation Waxed ex-
ceedingly numerous. Until Han
ford!
So = + .
Here again l must credit the
Mayor with a remarkable power
of observation. AS the cafeterias
as Hanford continued day after
day to serve creamed chicken, he
remembers, the rabbits grew few
err and fewer. I= ..- - s.s
= = &* -s ..-. -.-sz.. s-.ss.,.ss.
If have lead any of you to be-
lieve that there is a direct con-
nection between the abundance
of creamed chicken at Hanford
and the prompt shortage of rab-
bits in the surrounding country
side, I apologize. And, If there
are couple of loose tWos kicking
around here somewhere, you'll
have to add them up to four for
yourself. You don't expect the
Mayor to do all your thinking
for you, do you?
*A So = s .ssz.. +.
A pleasant, and happily extend
ed, association with Reed, Anon
and Pratt has cultivated my ca
pacity to believe in almost any
thing. @
And that works out very well.
For, after listening to the three of
them for time, I'm perfectly
willing to believe in Santa Claus.
+ Il m
If anything, it's simpler, and it
suits the needs of the season per-
fectly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11

The Kennewick Business and
Professional Women's Club will
hold their Christmas Party on
Thursday, December Is, at 8 pm.
in the home Of Margaret Reymore.
All attending the party are to
bring gift to exchange that
night. Old secret pals are to be
sent Christmas Card tell who
you are.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11
BABY GIRL

BABY GIRL
A baby girl, Teresa Anne,
weighing 6 pounds and 4 ounces,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Hess. She was born at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Solheim.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11
SAINT PAUL's JUNIOR GUILD

SAINT PAUL'S JUNIOR GUILD
The Junior Guild of Saint Paul's
Episcopal Church met Dec. 10 at
the home of Mrs. Gene Spaulding.
Final plans for the bazaar were
made, with Mrs. Waldo Richmond
in charge. The bazaar will be
held in the S. & j. building on
Saturday, December Is. It will
feature a cooked food sale, and
will have many items on sale ap-
propriate for Christmas gifts. The
Junior Guild cookbooks, compos-
ed of favorite recipes from wom-
en- in Kennewick, Pasco, Benton
City, Richland, Prosser and other
points, will be a featured Christ
mas gift suggestion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-12-11
PASTORAL coNrEnrpc,,

a an Eastern Washington ps,,.
Conference was held al tbo asn.o oaa
lehem Lutheran church on 5 nelh.
day with an all-day sess,on Tues.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
The Social WhirI

NAV rs, in the Methodist Com
munity Church of New York City.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Alfred Akamatsu.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was attended by her sister, Alice,
as maid of honor, and Edith and
Edna as bridesmaids. Miss Shirley
Kamayatsu was flower girl. The
bride was gowned in traditional
white while her attendants car
ried out color scheme of ice-blue
and peach.
Mr.. Takao Matsuzaki was best
man, and Messrs. Shinkai and AL
bert Sugawara were ushers.
Visitors from Chicago are Mr.
and Mrs. Chef Tomita and their
two children They are staying here
with his parents.
Mrs. Tomita IS the former Miss
FImi Kashino.
&A##S
Miss Ann Nakamura, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Nakamura of Sc
attle left this week for Detroit,
Mich. She plans to wed Mr.. Tom
my Yamauchi, only son of Mr..
: and Mrs. Yamauchi, formerly of
Seattle, very shortly. Mr.. Yamauchi
is a World War II veteran.
#*%$&
Mrs. John Kawaguchi of Seattle
is now visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Yamamoto, in Caldwell,
/ idaho.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

Mr.. Shigeto Ishikawa of Seattle,
accompanied by Messrs. Mas Saru-
watari and Jimmy Hayashi of Spo-
kane. recently returned from a
week-long automobile trip to Los
Angeles, Calf
The Misses Miyoko, Sunni and
Yasu Kajiwara of Spokane visited
friends here during the Memorial
Day holidays.
Cpl. Tom Okazaki, who was seri-
ously wounded while serving with
the famous 442nd Combat Team in
Europe, was visitor on 60-day
leave from the Army here.
He left early this week for Val
ley Forge hospital in Phoenixville,
Pa, where he is convalescing.
+##A
WAPATO, June 3-Wapato base
ball group was host to the visiting
Hood River team and to friends
and families of club members at an
informal get-together and a buffet
and a dance in the Wapato Kai-
kan after the baseball game with
Hood River Memorial Day. About
eighty persons were present.
NEW YORK, June 3-The mar
riage of Miss Mary Sunni Miyazawa
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Toku va
masaki of New York City to Mr.
Hircshi Harada, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chogoro Harada of Oakland
Calf, took place Sunday afternoon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

It is difficult to believe that a
true gentleman will ever become e
gamester, libertine, or a sot.
Ell. Chapin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Reports Increase
OF Students

OTTAWA, June3 New Canadian
Dispatch)-Close to 200 Canadian
born japanese are attending uni
versities and colleges east of thu
Rockies, according to a recent sur
vey. says the Department of La
boris latest on the Canadian Japa-
nese.
The report ADDS:
Evacuation and relocation have
promoted the tendency among ia
panese parents to keep their child
rem in educational institutions
longer in order to fit them better
for postwar life.
Increasing numbers of Mise
children are completing public
schools, attending high schools
and going on to universities. 4
few are taking specialized college
training in the United States"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Continued from page 1

But, first and foremost" Mr.
Chapman concluded I'VE will be
diseharging a very definite moral
obligation due to persons, most of
them citizens, who. as 1 have said
were guilty of no other crime than
the accident of birth and ancestry
Mr.. Myer related some OF the
experiences of the WRA under his
administration and answered ques-
tons relating TO its roperty hand
ling, both at the time of evacua-
ton and afterwards. He spoke
extemporaneously, explaining that
while the WRA tried to prevent
some of the things that happened
they were late in the field and that
adequate preparations had not been
made.
Engle Recommends Changes
Speaking from a prepared state
ment, Representative Clair Engle,
who last year prevented the pass
age of an identical bill by object
ing to its consideration during the
final days of the 10th Congress, de-
clared that while ne was not op-
posed to the bill in principle he
felt that some drastic changes or
amendments were necessary before
he could fully support the measure.
He charged that the measure as
written provided for the compen-
sation of disloyal japanese and ia
panese Americans. Citing the re-
ports of the Costello Subcommittee
of the Un-American Activities, he
charged that according to the To-
yalty QUESTIONABLE more that 25
per cent of the American-born ia
panese were disloyal and would
not swear allegiance to the United
States. He urged the Subcommittee
to make some provisions whereby
these disloyal persons, both among
the aliens and among the citizens
be barred from claiming benefits
under the measure.
Rep. Engle declared that while
this bill did not provide for the
compensation of others who suf-
fered economic and other losses
as a consequence of war it singled
out only the Japanese for prefer
entail treatment.
He presented as examples draft
ees, certain airport facilities, and
gold mine operators. He was es-
pecially insistent that since gold
mine operators were the only eco
nomic group singled out under spe-
cial War Production Board orders
and forced to close, thereby suf-
fering great economic losses, the
bill under discussion should be a
mended to include all persons who
were the innocent victims of war
time discrimination based upon eco
nomic or race groups.
Engle constantly referred to H
R. 2768 as a race bill that extended
special privileges tc only the Japa-
nese and the japanese Americans
He dashed out at the Interior De-
partment because the Department
had refused to favorably recon-
mend the passage of his bill to in
demnify gold mine operators while
it was aggressively lobbying for the
passage of an evacuation claims
commission.
He urged that the Subcommittee
draft a bill that would not limit its
benefits to a racial group but would
also include economic and other
groups that may have suffered as
consequence of the war.
Okada Speaks for JACL
National JACL president Hito
Okada who flew here explained
the interest of the JACL in the
hill the Drp-War status Of tho Ia =
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Classified Ads

FEMALE DOMESTIC WORK. Pri-
vate room, modern home and
conveniences. School girl ac-
ceptable. Salary open. Near
Franklin High.
GIRL to assist with housekeeping.
Live in. Good Salary. PR. Hs5.
WANT GIRL for 2 mornings a
week to help with hOusewark.
GA. 1869.
FOR SALE The Ohio Hotel 6181a
Weller st. 46 rooms, oil heat,
hot & cold water. $4,000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

plan of the evacuation were de-
signed so that large economic
losses were inevitable"
He also stated that while the ia
panesc Americans suffered losses in
wages while in the relocation CEN
tiers the nation suffered real loss
es in productivity which reduced
cur war potential. This reduced
productivity in turn is expressable
in terms of casualties" he said.
DR.. Bloom raised an objection to
the bill in that it did not provide
for losses of earned income and
earning power
Suggesting that the Subcommit-
tee consider what he termed pre-
sumptive loss, he urged the pay
ments of minimum grants of APP
proximately one thousand dollars
in lieu of a claim commission.
He concluded by stating: The
need for an evacuee claims bill is
real and pressing. There is no
evacuee who did not suffer real
losses. Whatever is paid will be
a token payment Its value di-
minishes daily"
Masaoka Refutes Engle
Speaking extemporaneously after
filing his prepared five-page state
ment, Mike Masaoka national le-
gislative director, challenged Con-
gresham Engle's figures on the
percentage of disloyal Americans
pointing out that the so-called To-
yalty missionaries of the Army
were not an accurate gauge of To-
yalty or disloyalty because they
were misworded, misunderstood
and misinterpreted.
While pointing out that neither
the JACL nor the ADO held q
brief for the disloyal, Masaoka ar
gued than many who answered nc
no" and thus are charged as dis
loyal by Representative Engle were
loyal. He cited instances of volun-
teers for the 442nd who answered
the first questionaires in the mega
tive who later won medals overseas
Conceding that perhaps those
who renowned their citizenship
and who asked for repatriation e
Japan had no moral claim on the
government for claims, he declared
that the ADO had no objections to
provisions that would deny to the
renunciants and repatriates the be-
nefits of the proposed bill. If such
a provision is needed to insure the
passage of the bill. Masaoka said
lin order not to penalize the loyal
Japanese Americans and japanese
aliens. in order that the great ma
jority of the evacuees will not lose
an opportunity tic file claims lei
economic losses, in order that the
most good will DO done to the great
est numbers, we see no objections
to an amendment excluding those
who have taken overt action de-
nouncing this government or re.
questing repatriation to Japan"
In questioning the need for re.
drafting the bill to include thu
gold mine operators, Masaoka de
clared that the ADO believed in thu
principle that every person, regard
less of race or economic class, o.
any other consideration, was en-
titled to be heard and should b,
heard if he feels that he has I;
grievance against wartime govern
ment action. But, he suggested
that these different problem
should be treated separately in or
der that Congress could scrutiniz
each separately on the individual
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

The Towering of civilization is
the finished fan-the man OF sense,
of grade, of accomplishment, OF So
cial power-the gentlemen.
U,,oorcn.,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Houses
Businesses
for Sale

TAVERN
Smith Tower area. Newly
remodeled. Excellant cOndi-
ton throughout. Netting
$1,000 monthly. $500 cash
handles. Low rent, long lease.
A real money maker.
BEAUTY PARLOR
on Jackson Street room
living quarters. 6 booths,
fully equipped. Good lease.
Full price $1,000.
RAINIER VALLEY
Large lot, beautifully land
scaped and completely
fenced. Nice white shake
with living room, dining
room, 2 bedrooms kitchen,
bath. enclosed back porch.
ExcelIant district. Close to
bus and schools. Some fur
niture included. Full price,
S6,25O.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY co
James MatsuOka, Mgr.
$50 Jackson Ma. 1922
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

panese communities, the changes
that the war and its subsequent
events forced upon the Japanese
and japanese Americans, and the
contributions of the Issei and the
Nisei to the winning of the war.
He lamented the fact that the
bill did not go as far as he would
like to see it but urged its passage
because it was the most liberal bill
that is possible at the moment"
His nine-page statement recited
typical cases of family, business,
and agricultural losses suffered by
the evacuees.
What is provided in this rene
dial bill" Okada said, lis not char
ity or naturalization 1t is
the establishment of a claims COM
mission to adjudicate and compen-
safe for some of the losses suffer-
ed by us unfortunate victims OF
war.
I'VE persons of japanese ances-
try recognize that in wartime ev-
cry person suffers and sacrifices, y
the national JACL president de-
clared. We do not now argue
that many other Americans suffer-
ed and sacrificed less in World War
II. But we do insist that what
happened to us was unique and was
visited upon no other group of A
mericans. For. the losses suffered
as a result of these unprecedented
experiences of ours and for no 9TH
ers-we now seek redress through
the enactment of the pending mea-
sure
Okada concluded his testimony by
quoting from President Truman;
letter last July to Representative
Hatton w. Summers, then chairman
of the House Judiciary Committee
on this same bill: it would be
in his president Truman's) opin-
ion a tragic enomaly if the United
States were, on the one hand, u
acclaim and decorate with honor.
the brave Nisei troops who fought
so valiantly and at such sacrifice.
overseas, while, on the other hand
it ignored and left unredressed the
very real and grievous losses which
some of them, together with theil
immediate families, have suffered
as a result of Government actor
in the midst of same"
He urged favorable consideration
I'm the name of common justice
and fair play, in the name of $4,000
American soldiers of Japanese an
cestry and their loyal parents"
DIR. Bloom Urges Lump Sum
Payments
/ DR.. Bloom who supervised an in
I dependent study of evacuation loss
es presented a nine page Stats
teal analysis with arguments t.
support H. R. 2768 but suggested
tentatively that perhaps it mign
be less expensive administrative,
if lump sum payments were sub
stituted for the involved aud cost!
claims procedure.
Speaking as an expert witness
he stated that: There can neve
be compensation for the intangible
the loss of freedom, disruption o
lives, and mental suffering. Blu
the very least we can expect of {
working democracy is an effort II
indemnify them for economic da
images suffered by no other seq
ment of our population"
Citing specific case histories, h,
pointed out the inadequacy of tn
government from beginning to end
He carged: THE time table ant
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03

We sometimes meet an original
gentleman, who, of manners had
net existed. would have invented
them.-Emerson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-06-03
Picks Seattleite
On Baptist Body

Isako Takahashi, supervisor III
charge of the nursery at the Ja-
panese Baptist church, was named
appointee on the board of the
Womens American Baptist Home
Mission Society at its Northern
Baptist Convention held recently in
Atlantic City. New Jersey.
The only other Nisei delegate
Mary Katow, formerly of California
but presently of Detroit, Mich, was
commissioned by the board.
Miss Takahashi went to New Yerk
City. Chicago, and Peoria Qll)
before heading for Seattle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
ST. PAUL SICK
LIST AND SHUT-INS

On the st. Paul sick list this
week are: Mrs. Blanche Junell,
Ancker hospital; Mrs. Minnie Boyd,
443 Mackubin; Mrs. Gertrude
James, Ancker hospital; Mrs. Ed
ward Eastman, 1853 st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Evelyn Howard, 1862
W. Central Ave; Mr.. Howard
Hunt, University hospital; Mrs.
Hanna Duncan, 619 st. Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25

lington, Tenn, and St. Louis, Mo-,
where she visited relatives and
friends during the last three weeks,
The LampOdOs Pledge Club Of
the Omega Psi Phi fraternity met
Sunday, April 20, at the home Of
Oscar H. Newman, 2434 Fifth Ave.
S. Members present were Robert
WOrmley, James Horris, Fred L,
Anderson, Donald McMoore, Will
liam Walker, Jr., Edwin Sizer,
Blaine Frazier and Joe Lewis and
Kenneth Wallace, advisor to the
group.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
met Monday, April 81, at the home
of Mrs. Donald Brady, Sr., 1900
Fifth Ave. S. Prizes were won by
Mrs. John Shepard, first, Mrs.
Charles Noble, second, and Mrs,
Helen Curry, third. Mrs. Eugene
Shepherd was a guest, substituting
for Mrs. Olin P. Wells who could
not be present. Other members of
the club present were Mines. Tom
Carroll, Palmer Jackson, Harvey
Moss, Matthew Evans, Edward
Boyd, o. L. Alexander, and Burie
Carmichael, Jr. Mrs. Evans will
be hostess at the next meeting,
Monday, May 5, at her home, 374O
Fifth Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
q ST. PAUL Q

Mrs Bernce Duke 6S2 Iglehar Ave. is confined to her
bed because of illness.
The Earnest Workers Of Pilgrim Baptist church, will
meet Friday April 25 with Mrs Ida Smith, 1863 St. Anthony
Ave --
baby boy was born Mr.. and Mrs b. w. Duke S94 W.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-25
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs L. J. Drake, 525 Lyndale Ave- No, left Monday
April 2l for Topeka Kans to visit her brother John E.
Moore, world veteran who has been confined to the
veterans hospital at Topeka for nine years Mrs Drake
poets to be away about three weeks will visit in Coffee
vile and Independence, Kans, and Kansas City, Mo.