davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
rnrr aro.rnIIn cnrRcn

Sunday school opened at the usual
hour. Attendance vas good The pas
tor taught the adult class. Other
teachers were present.
The pastor preached In both mora
Ina and evening service The e:9e
pm young peoples meeting was
supervised by Mrs. GLADYS Freebaan.
Visitors included MFa Patsy Brock
Of EihSdshsf. Oklahoma and Mrs.
nan Russell. Minneapolis The
Win leave sept tFd Tor wichita
KansaA where he viii conduct .
10 aay meeting at the Apostolic
Church % wichita. paHtsred By III
der c ", Williams Mrs Bessie Rse-
tnson - leaving On sept n and Will
iein Elder Robinson AZ wichita
They viii visit through the Roath-
land, expectiag 90 return the last
Of the mcath
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Sunday Tribune Article
Describes Spokesman and
Recorder Editors Work

the article says, Newman got o
list Of textbooks used in Jour.
nallsm courses At the University
Of MinneaSta and bought them
10 study"
He worked ~ . Pullman porter,
and while doing 10 met Charles
Horn, head Of Federal Cartridge
Corp.
"Tn 1884, on . ss6-EhosstrinR, he
started the Spokesman and Re-
eordsr. Horn was his first sub
seribSr."
The article says further that,
ambitious and convinced that there
was need for . Negro newspaper
that made Negroes part Of the
whole community. Newman wrote
StorisE, sold advertising and set
type.
1T took several ysars 70 put
his papers over. A. one time hs
owed r. L. Andersen, . Norwegian
typeRettsF, e3,gO0--foT which An
dorEsn refused 10 Reespt any Sc
euTity," the Tribune article said.
The publishers work IN securing
jobs In Wartime industries was
also cited In GsTi Hoffnsr's well
written article.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

BrAEil vas the only South Amer.
lean country which declared war on
Germany In World War L
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Birthday PaTtyi Pearl Beauford
celebrated her sixth birthday, Sat
urday, Aug. 30, with a party Civ
on by her parents ut the Sterling
club, from 3-6 pm. Her little
guests included: Donna and Leon
ard Davis, Hyland and Michael
Stokes, Paula Thomson, Marva
Ann Boyd, Sonny and Robert Nc
Neal, Robert Anderson, Jerry Car
ter, Kenneth Wilson, Gloria, Glad.
ys and Buster Lewis; Kathryn
Pugh, Eddie and Larry Anderson;
Meredith Wallace, Patty and Mar
gAret Rhodes. Ronny Majors. Paula
and Carl Nevils, Joe and Vernetta
Daniels, Connie Mccoy, Joyce and
James Sims, Jr.. Willie and Al
len Clark; Adrienne Beauford,
Adrieune Coleman, Corky and Bev.
sriy Galloway; I.eora Myers,
George, Philip and David Brooks;
Barbara and Ora O'NeaI; Melvin
Boyd, Fred Slemmons, Jr.: RoEella.
Evelyn and William Gardner.
Those who were unable to be pres
ont but sent gifts were; Harry,
Billy and Jerry jackson; Won and
Surprise Baby shower; Mrs. Ed.
ma Griffin was pleasantly surprised
at baby shower Sept. /, given by
her neighbors, at her home TIC
Carroll Ave. Present were: Mines.
Bsa Coleman. Mary Beauford. Al
lie BalengeT, Mary Jane Ward.
Barbara Cyrus, Eula Mitchell.
Shirley Thomson, Harriet Moore
and Bernice Moore Of Washington,
ID. c.; Ruby Woodson Of West vir.
ginia. Pencil games were played
and prizes won by: Barbara Cyrus,
Allie Balenger, Mary Jane Ward
and Shirley Thomson.
Lawn Party: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Foulkes Of 37t n. Western
Ave, entertained at a lawn party.
Monday, Sept, /, honoring their
houses guests, Mr., and Mrs. Hen
derson Cross Of Chicago. Other
guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
2. II. Henderson. Mrs. F. wooten,
Mrs. J. Gilyard and Mrs. f. !
Wright.
Mrs. n =. Henderson Of 900
81. Anthony Ave. will leave the
lily Saturday, Sept 6. for Chey-
'nne. Wye, due to the illness Of
Ter uncle, Mr.. Clarence Tolliver.
Mr.. Robert Jones Of Ie22 Ron.
10 Ave-. returned to ST. Paul
Wednesday evening. Sept. 3, from
cheyenne, wyo.. where he went
'ecause Of the illness Of Mrs.
Iones' uncle, Mr.. Clarence Tolliver.
Mrs. James l. Rowland Of sIt
Suller Ave. and Mrs. George Z.
'Almer Of 6TS lglshart Ave, re-
urned TO their homes Tuesday
Sept. 2, after spending
svVral days at Mr.. =. Martins
'ottags at Lake Adne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Recent ont-af.town visitors 10
the Minneapolis office If this news.
paper we're: Mrs, Halle n. Wilson.
Miss Mary y. Fishback, Mas Lot
tic hOusSr, Miss Leola Miles, and
Mra. AGRA HeFtram. Louizville.
kY' Mrs. DelSa Allen. Lawrence
Mann Jr" and Florence Mann Jr.,
Chicago, MI Sylvia Booker. Sioux
Falls. q, d.
Visitors from Minneapolis were
Elizabeth Curry and Charles Cur
~, 6Og6 26th ~. and Mrs. Richard
Hlll. bia Emerson Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Chester odsn JT. Completes
Seven Parachute Jumps
Earns Boots and Wings

Pfc. Chester W. Odsn, son Of
Mr., and Mrs, Chester w. Oden, Sr.,
sbs IRlehart Ave, 81. Paul, and
Mrs. JuanltR 0dsn. 1861 Bryant
Ave. No, Minneapolis. has earned
the right Ia wear the Boots and
Wings" of the US. Army AIrborne
Troops. He has completed EiE
weeks Of combined Parachute and
Glider training at the infantry
school. Fort BsnninR. Georgia, dur
Ing which time he made seven para.
chute jumps, the last two being
tactical, one at night and the 9th
or at the break Of dawn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Sunday. September l. has been
designated AS Contamination sun
day az y closing Of the seventh sue
ccssful year as pastor Of 81, James
by Rev Hcniamin n. Moore. Holy
Communion viii be Instituted at the
II \. NJ, Service, Rev, Moore preach
ing tho Communion sermon. At s
q m the nnal service OF the year,
all new members viii he fellow
shipped. the Annual Report will he
distributed and high lighted by Rev
Moore, the Every Member Canvass
Committee report will be given by
Mr. John ~ Patton. chairman Of the
committee The evening viii close
win a social hour and refTeshmsnts
Mrs Gertrude Boldly Jones ts chair
man Of the refTeshment committee.
On August ~ Rev. Moore brought
very hitting message, Thanks BE
TO God" one which should awaken
all tp the many things for which one
should be thankful in home. church.
state and nation. Al pm. Rev.
Floyd Il. Massey. JT.. and his senior
ot cooperative meetings 20 81. James.
a Message to the Discouraged
was the subject OF an outstanding
message delivered by Rev. Mas.
ssy. The music by the senior choir
a cordial welcome was extended
to Mr.. T, ", Jones. brother Of Bro.
J, r. Jones. MrA Hazel Underwood,
Mrs Frank Terry, Mrs. Alice Nor
gan Of Minneapolis. Mrs. Henry l.
Roberts ana son OF Chicago, Ill
Dorothy Ruth Thomas Of Little
Rock. Ark; warren HemshaFTy OF
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs AdaiA Adams
Mrs Anna Ward: Miss Catherine
Logon Of pes Moinss, Iowa: Mra
Hanna Black and virginia OF Duluth.
Minnesota. visiting friends who wor-
shipped at the morning service.
TAs Upward way - tAs subject
of Rev. MooFe'a message at the
Communion Service, Sunday. sept. 7.
Roth senior and Gospel Chetrs with
sing AID all members Of Boards are
requested to he In their places In
uniforn. -- Bertha l. King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

Firss Advertisers
Tha arst regular Newspaper cd
Vsrtisers were bookssIlsga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Sioux Falls,
s. ID. News

Returned Home by Plane: Miss
Sylvia Booker. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bass Booker, GA n. MINI.
Ave. who was chairman Of Inner
Council Of the Red Cross Training
Center At Lyman Lodge, Excelsior.
MINI. returned home Sunday after
an eleven day stay. Miss Booker
was tho houssguest from Friday
10 Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Crowder. $40 Smelling Ave. So.
Tho Crowders gave many courte.
sizes In her honor including sightaee-
ing In Wisconsin. Miaa Booker
made an echo Of her trip at the
sveninR services ut the ~, Johns
Baptist Church stating she had the
pleasure of meeting Mr. Cecil Y.
Newman, our editor and publisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Loften. lis
No, Dakota Ave. returned home
after a week in Chicago visiting
relatives and friends. Their trip
TO 81. Louis, Mo. TO visit his mother
was postponed owing to the III
ness Of their baby daughter LINDA
who is well at this writing.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson and dauEh.
ter. Jane. left Friday for 81. Paul
10 he tho guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Coakley over Labor
Day,
Howard University. Washing
ton, DC, Mr., Virgil Anderson. Jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ander-
son, sos W. Bailey ST., will return
To resume his studies this week In
order to he there for football prac.
tiee.
Mrs. Vivian Byrd, S2S n. Blau.
welt Ave. returned from So, Paul,
where she was tho houseguest Of
her sister. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Smith
who had death and sickness in
their home. Mrs, Byrd will 10 back
to st. Paul In tho near future.
BACK 20 School: Among the pu.
pills returning TO school here will
he the three children Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Young formerly II
Tankton, South Dakota.
Baby Linda DiAane Loftem en-. |
Iers contest conducted by knights !
Il PythiAs, at the coliseum, Sept, /
nth.
Mr.. JudsaR Phillips, SO2 \. Van
Fps Ave. Is In the city ON two.fold /
business taking orders for suits
md completing sale Of his proper
y. Mr., and Mrs. Phillips will make
heir home In Minneapolis in the
rear future, Mrs. Phillips will re-
urn with Mr.. Phillips and their
'aby daughter Tuesday on bust
Tess, Mrs. Mary =, REDEEM will bs
'ctinE mother at tho home for the
'ther four girls until Mrs. Philips
'oturns on Thursday.
Mr.. Dan Coats. Sr.. was the
yusst Of Mr.. and Mrs, James Moore
md Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Edgar
N Labor Day,
TOmmy Anderson. reeeat Eradu.
ito Of Washington high school.
eft for Atchisou, HANS. for several
lays a. the guest Of George I'd,
ward Vaughn.
Mrs. BsTRlee Baker. sister %
dr, John Armstrong. 10 now en-.
'lOyrd at the Smiths Tourist
Court on West 18th Sc.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Haynes.
iOl So, Willow Ave, left Saturday
N their vacation. They plan on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05
Lester Ragland To
BE Hurled Today

Lester Ragland. So, A23 Roudo
Ave. ~. Paul. will he buried Fri
day today Sept, 8, at the Nation.
al cemetery Mt Fort Smelling. after
funeral services to hs held at Neal
Funeral Chapel, st. Paul. at pm.
Mr.. RaRland, u butcher at the
Armour Packing Co. had lived In
st. Paul nearly 10 years. He died
at Ancker hospital. Monday. Sept,
I, after being confined two weeks
with bronchial pneumonia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

HEAR THE SOUTHERN
AIRES" TONIGHT, SEPT. s,
CENTRAL HIGH. MINNIE
APOLIs, Q p. NJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-09-05

stopping at many points including
Memphis. Tenn, where they will
visit relatives and friends.
Sad News Received Mrs. Fan
ME Stallin. received news Of the
death Of her daughter, Mrs. Alma
Wilson, Omaha, Nsb. on Wsdnes-
day, Mrs. Wilson was the sister Of
Mrs. Luther Clark who aceompan-
led her mother to Omaha for the
funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, 2I6
East 32nd 81. entertained ut din
ner Thursday houseguests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Warden, 800 No.
Trapp Ave. They were Mrs. War.
den's two brothers, Mr.. Samuel
Steel and Mr.. Henry Steel and her
sister, Mrs, Leona White and
granddaughter.
Mrs. JET Watson was hostess 10
the Women's Bronze Club at her
home, lis No. Dakota Ave. Mrs.
Melvin Smith won FIRST prize, Mrs.
Boa Hamilton second and Mrs. vii.
liam Tolson third.
Stay Al Home Picnic: Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgar
and Mr.. and Mrs, JeR Watson at
their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 1912
Phillips Ave. was tho dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Watson on
Sunday Mt their home, ll5 No.
Dakota Ave.
Mrs. L. e. Harris. wife Of Rev.
Harris. a teacher in the city, left
Thursday to visit relatives and
friends In Missouri for u week. She
will join Rev. Harris ut the Ma
tional Baptist Convention which
meets In Kansas City, ON the sth.
Mrs. BeulAh Webb. Sioux City.
Iowa, President Of the Branch Of
the Women's Federated Club, spoke
at the Y.w.C.A, Sunday to a group
Of women and formed branch Of
the Sioux City Club with Mrs.
Harvey Bentley, chairman and
Mrs. James Lee acting secretary. !
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey BENTLEY, |
1877 No, MINI. Ave. entertained
Rev. l.. c. Harris and Mrs. Beulah
Webb at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. John Turner Of Chicago,
who IL = former resident Of the
city. was here Friday on business
and visited Mrs. Bentley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dysart.
alp No. Dakota Ave. entertained
at dinner Sunday Mrs. Giles Walls
and Mira. MGuds Kimball and
at their home.
The N.A.A.C.P.. Rev. l. c. Har.
ris, President will meet at the
Y. w.C.A. Thursday.
The Needle Craft Club. Mr..
ATvillA Tate, President. met at the
homo Of Mrs. Robert Scales, 9ls
No. Main Ave, Thursday.
Mr.. DaTTel Davis, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Davis. Of Strrster. M
was in the city as the housegucst |,
n MIR, and Mrs. Daniel Coats. $40 |
No. Mahle st. He left Monday for
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luthsr Clark and
family have moved into their home
at aOl East Srd st. Mr.. and Mrs
Clark recently purchased their
homo and have been rsmodeling II.
BAAA1 Preside Gr0ap met at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs, John Dry.
mon, les No MINI. Thursday y.
Guest speaker was . student from
Sioux Falls Collsgs-Mr. Melvin
Iaarsnn--Who gave n book rpy,syv
Evening star., 1947-05-04

the National Museum at Cairo. Somehow,
only two arrived.
Thirteen years later was the guest of
] honor at dinner in Boston given by a Beacon
4 Hill g1ande dame" says the Count. when
/ she made her entrance, to my utter amaze
sment, cleaning on her neck was the missing
emerald necklace of Cleopatra. Her husband
had bought it for twenty five thousand dollars
I from Cairo dealer.
Between the summer palace of Cleopatra
and the famous oracle of Jupiter -Ammon are
hundreds of miles of open desert and savage
mountains Alexander the Great made this
tortuous journey by camel and horse IN
332 BIC. to be proclaimed god. De Prorok
retraced the conqueror's steps in desert trucks
and found one of the most fantastic places on
the globe.
Saved BY Match
/ IT Is high up in beautiful declivity COM
posed of 100 miles of lakes and cases amid the
/ flaming precipices of the Libyan Desert. 1mag-
| inc long ng-abandoned temples, palaces ringed
| by golden palms, reflected in the sacred lakes
on which once f1oated the graceful galleys
of the Ammonium Pharaohs In the center of
this lost Atlantis of the desert towers huge
rock mountain honeycombed with tombs and
painted passages While his expedition set up
camp De Prorok impetuously fastened to
explore it alone.
las l scrambled over one height" he
SAYS, ''the foundation collapsed, tumbling me
/ through three floors of tomb chambers. lay
in total darkness, badly bruised and nearly
| sufocated Three floors up was small hole,
the only clue to my fall.
81 stretched out my hand and grasped
| the claw Of q mummy. Next thing, the
poisonous dust vapor made nae less con-
sciOusness.
when came to, the sky was black through
the hole above. I groped for my tobacco
pouch, found three matches and struck one.
The scene was macabre. l was buried in
1000 -year-old charnel house with score of
mummies grinning at me.
That lighted match saved my life. Captain
Hitler of the expedition spotted the hole above
me. Dimly, heard voices, felt rope put
under my arms and then saw the stars shining
welcome. 1t was two am. l had been
entombed for ten hours"
Kid Explorers
HERE was never any doubt in De ProTok's
mind that he would end up chasing lost
worlds He was born in the Mexican palace
of the explorer Humboldt, and he comes from
long line of explorers and soldiers of fortune.
His title is Polish, from an uncle who was
pioneer explorer of Northern Siberia. Raised in
the Norman chateau of his family, De Prorok
was sent to a fashionable English boarding
school, Before he was nine years old, he
organized secret club to probe the ruins of
nearby Roman camp One day Byron dug
too far up an old drain and the tunnel COL
lapsed, breaking three of his ribs. That was
the end of the club.
Later the explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Scientists Tell
Harm of Race
Segregation
CONTINUED from Page n

Continued from Page -
tionally disastrous to all groups
Equality of facilities in no way
lessons the damage inflicted by
such segregation"
Overwhelmingly, the scientists
participating in the survey indi-
Gated that they based their opin-
ions both on scientific research and
their own professional experience.
The social scientists whose views
were sought included anthrOpolo-
gists, sociologists and psycholo-
gists as the groups most concerned
with the development Of individuals
and their group adjustment. They
embraced all anthropolOgists in the
American chronological Society,
over four hundred psychologists in
the Social Psychology and Person
atty Section Of the American Psy-
Geological Association and members
Of the American Sociological Asso-
citation concerned mainly with race
relations or social psychology.
Although opportunity was pro-
vided for participants to remain
anonymous II they so desired, only
16 per cent Of the scientists chose
not TO identify themselves, the high
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak
News
BY MRS. OSCAR BRIDGEWATER
$50 N. Minnesota Ave.

CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEARS GREETINGS: From
Us, the past years Sioux
Falls subscribers, to All-May
your Christmas be joyful,
your New Year prosperous.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Ado Brown
Lewis SuccuHnbs
In 18th Ye0r

Ada Brown Lewis, 70, died Dec.
% at her home, 1914 Fourth Ave. s.
Mrs. Brown was born in Iowa and
lived in Minnesota for forty-seven
years. She was active in the Ma
tional Baptist conventions before
her health prohibited much activi-
ty. Mrs. Brown also sang and
played the piano and had once been
pianist for Woodland Funeral Home.
At that time she sang at the
funeral of her husband twenty
seven years ago.
Funeral services were held at
IL a. m. on Christmas Day at
Woodland Funeral Chapel, Rev. H
W. Bolts, Sr., officiating. Inter.
ment will be at Cedar Rapids, la
The only survivor is William A
Brown, a son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

est proportion coming from the
South. The data themselves, DIR.
Cook noted, did not reveal any re-
gional variations as 10 the harmful
consequences Of segregation.
DIR. Cook announced that the
Commission on Community Interre-
lations Of the American Jewish
Congress would shortly publish
complete technical reports of the
survey.
81 hope" he added, that this
overwhelming evidence from hun
dreds Of the country's leading ex-
perts will give important stimulus
to the efforts to smash the artificial
barriers by which Americans con-
tinue to be kept apart from each
other in our schools, our cities, our
housing projects and other areas
of our social life"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
DULUTH NEWS

ArgOnne Thornton, son Of Mrs,
Maceola Holland, 1876 West Palm
St., arrived in the city Thursday,
December 18th, from New York
to spend Christmas with his mother.
Mr.. Thornton is connected with
the Lester Young Orchestra. He
will return to New York December
20.
Eugene Watts III, son of Mrs.
Robert Curtis of Philadelphia, re-
turned to his home Thursday, De-
cember Is to spend the holidays.
Eugene has been attending IN 9
University of Minnesota Branch
Mrs. X. J. Simmons, ST., 724 East
3rd St., returned home Wednesday,
December II, after an extensive
trip to the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, lis
East 9Th St., entertained at a carl
bou dinner at their home Thurs
day, December 10. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Dozier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Maupins, Jr., Mrs.
Sidonia Black, Mrs. Earl Bell of
Washington, D. c., Mr.. W. F. Mau-
pins, ST., Mr.. Norman Bell and
Mrs. Zillah Waters.
Mrs. John Atkins of Minneapolis
arrived Saturday, December 20 to
spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams.
Mr.. X. J. Simmons, ST., left for
st. Louis Thursday, December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Maxwell
and small son Of St. Paul spent the
weekend of December IL visiting
Mrs. MaxwelPs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Rodney, 500 East Boule-
ward.
Miss Alice V. Cox and Mr.. Clar-
ence L. Jones were married Tues
day, December 16, at the Calvary
Baptist parsonage by Rev. W. U.
Holt.
Mrs. Inez Barry and Mr.. Spur
gen Harvey of Chicago, ILL.,, were
married Thursday, December Is.
Mrs. George Adams. lis East
9th St., entertained the Jolly Eight
Bridge Club Saturday, December
20. Mrs. Earl Bell, Mrs. Edward
Nichols and Mrs. W. O. Rodney
were outside guests. Mrs. Zillah
Waters won first prize; Mrs. W.
o. Rodney, consolation prize and
Mrs. Earl Bell was awarded guest
prize. Mary AIMS with small
lighted candles were served to each
guest. They were a product of Bur
getta Moe.
Zillah NJ. Waters
Hemlock Gill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

The Helpers Club of st. Peter
A. NJ. E. Church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Caroline Peery, 1929
Fourth Ave. So, Sunday, Dec. %
at 4 pm.
Mrs. James SissOn, 2lO Irving
Ave. No, will leave Sunday, Dec.
% for Chicago to visit her husband,
Mr.. James Sisson. She will return
sometime in January. 81
The Young People of st. Peter
A. NJ. f. Church prepared a Christ
mas basket which was given to
a deserving woman as part Of the
clubs effort to bring Christmas
cheer.
Mrs. Mile Brown of Omaha,
Nebr., will spend the holidays with
her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Wither-
spoon, 915 Aldrich No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Last Sunday mornings sermon
topic was Missing Christmas" The
children's story was Christmas
Star"
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen sang "Jesu
Bambtno." Special music was Of
fered by the Senior Choir, Gospel
Group.
Visitors who registered: Mrs.
Elizabeth Shaw. Syracuse, N. Y:
Miss Lillian Downey, Los Angeles;
Mr.. Harold Brock, Meridian, Miss. /;
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Louisville,
Ky; Mr.. Lloyd Combs and Mrs.
villa Burks. st. Paul.
Flowers were in memory of Mrs.
A. o. Jordan given by Mr.. A. W.
Jordan, Mrs. DeQuence Nelson, Chi
cagO; Mrs. Dolly Crushohn, Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Southern Priest
Hits Bias Before
AFL Carpenters

New Orleans, Las-"Union dis
elimination based on race, creed,
color or nationality has no place
In the American Federation Of La
bOr," members Of the ALL carpen-
tiers union were told in an address
here by Father Vincent J. o'Con-
nell, SIN, general chairman Of the
Catholic Committee Of the South.
Democracy applies to every hu-
man person." Father o'Connell
said. "There Is not a single case
of racial injustice in America which
Is not an international incident. "
Father o'Connell spoke at a spe-
cial meeting Of the Carpenters Dis
trict Council.
"You carpenters will never be
complete imitators of the Divine
Carpenter until you have known the
full meaning Of charity" the speak
err said. est. Paul understood char
ity when he was made to see every
human being as made in the image
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Nettie Mcdonald
Minneapolis Resident
Is Ye0Fs Il Dead

Nettie Mcdonald, II, died Dec,
% at General hospital. She had re-
sided at sol N. Lyndale Ave.
Mrs. Mcdonald was born in Chi
cago and had lived in Minneapolis
for about twenty-five years.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, Dec. 26 today, at Woodland
Funeral Chapel with Rev. H. W.
Bolts as pastor. Interment will
be at Elmhurst cemetery.
She is survived by one daughter,
Louetta Miller, six grandchildren,
and one niece, Mrs. Anita Arthur
Of ST. Paul.