davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Back to the Small Town
From the GLASGOW Herald.

The, good life" of the big cities has
obvious attractions, but there Is evi-
dence, too, that some city dwellers would
exchange their way of life for country
living if they could be assured OF jobs
and homes. Projects aimed directly at
rural rehabilitation. like afforestation,
hydro-electric schemes. and the revival
of local industries, will be salutary, but
probably equally useful will be, paradox
ically enough, the building OF new, small
towns which will serve the needs Of
country districts and satisfy social and
cultural longings without at the Same
time becoming the insidious attraction
Of the big cities.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

time permitting the people to work
their way back to international re-
spectability. Until there is a good
understanding on these points, the
resurgence of Germany-playing one
side against the other-will remain
a real possibility. The latest under
ground raids are significant chiefly
because they serve to remind us of
that
Evening star., 1947-02-26

At best, the devastated Far East has
to overcome heavy handicaps before
prewar conditions are restored. Its
terrible plight should not be OBJ
scured by Europe's analogous needs.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

The price for hair trim in Tokyo
is said to be fifteen yen. High enough,
but a mere trif1e to the high cost
Tokyo is paying for the trimming
it got in the late war.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Higher Taxes for Officers
To the Editor of The Star:
The Republicans want to make good
their promise to reduce taxes They do
not seem to have considered the pos
sibility of equalizing the income tax levy
between civilian and service personnel.
An Army officer and a civilian had
exactly the same income during 1915.
The officer, with only one child, paid a
total income tax for the year of only
$65, and griped at having to pay that.
The civilian, with three children, was
taxed $401!
The explanation for this lies in the
fact that all military and naval person.
mel, through the top officers, are. ex-
empted from tax on their subsistence
allowances for food and shelter. On the
remaining base pay they are given a
$500 exclusion or exemption.
The civilian is taxed on every cent he
earns. There is no exemption on the
money required for food and shelter for
him and he is allowed a personnel ex-
clusion or exemption of only $500.
It is no wonder that all the Reserve
officers who crowded into Washington
during the war want to obtain perrna-
nent appointments. If they can get
into uniform, they become members of
the new aristocracy of the United
States, socially and financially.
.. TAX-PAYING MOTHER.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Experiment Worth Trying

As WEDNESDAY, February rs, 1s47
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Entered at the Post ONCE Washington. D. c.,
as second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Say, you sure can rattle that
backward lingo fast" Bill re-
marked later. Read the menu,
will you?"
Laura read the menu, saying the
words backward rapidly, and they
laughed together over the funny
sounds - dloc krop, and ananaB
maerC eiP, and puC 70 act.
Imagine that quiet little kid
going in for something so wacky,
Bill thought.
Soon it was Laura" and Bill"
and Laura sometimes dropped into
the lunch room for cup of coffee
or a coke before taking the bus
home.
1T WAS very quiet that spring
evening when Laura came into the
little restaurant. Bill had been
checking the days receipts, and
he felt good. She came in quietly,
unobtrusively as always, neat
little figure in the soft blue coat
and the little hat Bill liked. e
Evening star., 1947-06-15
A LADY In REVERSE
Continued from page fifteen

set the plate before her - heres
your tsaor feeb - ydal!"
As she paid her check, later, he
thought, she's cute herself. Differ
ent, too.
"Whatll it be-" Bill said the
next day. The feeb he paused,
thinking hard. "etalp? Wow!
That's tough one.'
mo, III have a regrubmah,"
Laura twinkled prettily.
wait a minute. " Bill picked up
anorder pad. "Sayitagain slow"
"regrubmaH," Laura said.
"Oh, a hamburger" he cried.
Il finally got it. k.O., ydal."
Evening star., 1947-06-15

this strange country; she found
herself saying words backward
gust for fun; seeing them back
ward as readily as others read
just the plain ordinary words. In
a small but pleasing way, the game
made her different and remark
able Laura, someone set apart
from all these others who could
not see the funny backward
things.
1T BEGAN to interfere with her
work. She found herself typing
things backward, and having to
do them over. One morning Mr..
Borden walked through the
office, saying as usual, Good
morning, Miss Smith
Not thinking, she replied,
"dooG gninrom, retsim ned
rob"
He stopped at her desk,
looking down at her curious
ly. What was that you said,
Miss Smith,"
OH" she put her hand to
her mouth; her eyes opened
wide in horror.
What was that you said
- some foreign language?"
Kindly, interested,
Yes" she said, not lying.
She looked so prettily en-
barrassed that he questioned
her no further, and went into
his own Office thinking: "She's not
a bad-looking girl - nice kid"
for the first time in all the months
Laura had been there.
"What'll it be-" Bill said as
usual.
Laura studied the menu. "tsaoR
feeb- she caught herself, swal-
lowed hard - The roast beef
plate, please"
Bill leaned over the counter.
What did you say?"
The roast beef plate" she re-
peated miserably.
mo, mean before"
Laura sat up straight. Her little
figure looked nice in the soft blue
coat thrown back over her shoul-
ders. She sat proudly erect, as she
so seldom did. Il said tsaor feeb."
She tried to smile.
Say, what's that?"
Its roast beef, spelled back
ward"
We'll I'll be darned 'tsaor
feeb' - that's cute. - Well" he
Evening star., 1947-06-15

meant to say, "Oh, I'd love tor
but what came out was, 20, evol
10Y"
She heard herself saying those
words and she crumpled with dis
may. Bill was a partner in this
game - he'd understand! She
gathered her purse and gloves to
run away.
And Bill did understand. why,
Laura" he said gently. He took
her hands in his own, as she had
dreamed. Don't you mind,
Laura" he said. This, too, was
different, as he'd always hoped it
would be. Don't you mind,
honey" he said. II didn't know
it - but | evol uoy, oot!" He
smiled, holding her hands tightly.
"Oh, Bill" she said. "Oh, Bill,
do love you"
And as Bill kissed her, Laura
knew that things would be back
ward no longer, and that from
now on she would see straight and
unatraid. The End
Evening star., 1947-06-15

You stay carcssable with Jergens
Dryad, new kind of cream deo-
dorant. Already approved by lead
ing skin specialists, new Dryad
actually prevents underarm odor
safely, helps check perspiration
more daintily. A secret ingredient
keeps it smooth as face cream tothe
bottom of the largest jar. Dryad is
harmless to clothing has a more
luxurious fragrance. Preferred
BY fastidious women everywhere.
Stay sweet to love with Dryad.
ZOE, 7St, SOC.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

PEARL BUCK writes a
gripping, unusual story
in next weeks issue, a
tale that comes straight
from the heart of China.
Watch for ''Incident at
Wang's Corners. a piece
of memorable fiction by
a master story teller ;.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Hi, Laura" Bill said, have a
puc 70 avaj on me-"
Thanks, Bill" Laura said. She
was tired this evening. Everything
had gone backward today, and she
was frightened. So many letters
spoiled because of the backward
spelled words. How hard she'd
tried to see the words just as they
were! Except for the fact that it
had made Bill notice her a little,
Laura now regretted the game.
1t was no longer play or fun, but
something she couldn't help doing.
She felt confused and lost, as if
some deep, dark place were OPEN
ing before her.
Things are going swell, Bill
was thinking. Pretty soon
now he could hire help for all
day, not just at the rush
hour. Pretty soon he'd own
this place. He was glad Laura
had come in; she matched his.
quiet, happy mood. Such a
nice girl; quiet; and different.
SAY" he said, "I'm glad
you came in. How about 60
ing to a movie with me to-
night? Well eat somewhere
- some fancier joint than
mine" - his proud smile be-
lied the words - "and then
we'll take in a show?"
Laura's heart pounded. She
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Pilgrim BeGn Feed
Hos 225 Attendance

Breaking the attendance record,
established so far, approximately
225 attended the third annual bean
feed sponsored by the Social Action
Committee of Pilgrim Baptist
church, St. Paul, Thursday, April
10. The free feed is given each
year for St. Paul athletes of the
city's public and parOchial schools
and community centers and young
men of the church.
Eighteen football, basketball
baseball and track coaches at
tended. Roland Moynaugh, foot.
ball coach at Marshall High, was
POSTMASTER.
Speakers included r. c. Higbee
Marshall High principal; N. Peter,
son, Wilson High principal; Cody
Hansell, Marshall High basketball
coach; Clarence McMann, assistant
principal of Johnson High; Frank
O'Rourke, football and baseball
coach at Mechanic Arts High;
Eugene f. AIdrich, director of
athletics of St. Paul public schools
who showed football movies, and
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor of
the church.
Samuel Ransom was chairman of
the affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

spoke to the Franklin chapter of
the AVG, and Friday (tonight)
Mr.. Newman talks to the Colonial
Congregational church of Edna at
the church parsonage.
All three talks dealt with the
problem of the American Negro in
employment, housing, recreation
and education, both on local and
national levels.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
LIONEL HAMPTON

LIONEL HAMPTON
known rs the worlds greatest
vibra-harp and drum star, for fom
years with Benny Goodman and
now with his own band. At a Good
man recording session, attempting
to illustrate a riff" at the piano
with one finger, Lionel played it as
he would a vibra-harp, but using
his index finger as a hammer with
which to strike the keys. And he
did ii with the same speed with
which he hammers his "vibs."
The results intrigued Benny, and
he suggested that Lionel try It with
both hands. That was treason as
far as amateur one-fnger pianists
are coneerned-two-timing them as
it were-but as far as Goodman
was concerned it was sensational
and they put it in their record. The
public thought II was sensational
too.
You can hear Lionel as a two
finger pianist on his Victor RecorC
of 18th Street Rag" for one il
which with two fingers he play
more notes than most pianists pla!
with ten.
See the advertisement on pagt
6 which tells where advance tickets
may be secured for Wednesday
nights big dance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

bron's sister, Mrs. Leola Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Shepherd,
1924 Clinton, has recently moved
to a new third floor apartment at
the same address. Mr.. and Mrs,
Shepherd are residents at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cater.
The Pastors Aid Of HOlsey
Memorial CINE. church met Mon
day, April IA, at the home of Mrs.
Edward Hayes, 3747 Fourth Ave,
s. Members present were Mines,
Naomi Whitaker, William Cooper,
Thomas Morris, Wenzel Miller and
Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Hawkins.
The st. Thomas SOdality met
Tuesday, April 10, at the home of
Mrs. Lorna Hughes, 1921 Fourth
Ave. S. Attending the meeting
were Mines. Gladys Session, Louise
Hughes, Ruth Judy, Bodie Bur
naugh, Inez Clark, Pearl Schofield,
La Vera Schofeld, Earnestine Dan
forth, Faustine Smith and Miss
Harriet Thompson. The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mrs.
Ruth Judy, 1921 Fourth Ave. S.
NO BIRTHDAYS?
The popular birthday greeting
column was crowded out this week.
1t will show up again next week.
Get the RECORDER habit. It's
a good one.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Social and Personal

meet Tuesday, April %, at the
Phyllis wheatley House at 8 p. m.
All members are urged to attend.
Miss Esther Byars, 2lOs z. Lake
Of the Isles Blvd, is spending the
weekend in Chicago as house guest
Of Mrs. Carrie Lumkin.
The Blue Monday Club met Mon
day, April IL, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Woodland, Il03
Lyndale Ave. No. A prize was
won by Mrs. Ruby Bobo. Guests
who attended the meeting were Mr..
and Mrs. James Smith, Miss DorO-
thy Jones, Mesdames BeulAh Cob
ran, Ada Thompkins and Emma
Cook. Mrs. Carl Ampey, who was
recently released from the hospi-
tai, also attended the meeting. The
next meeting win be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Shepher, 1924 Clinton, on Monday,
April %.
Mrs. Edward weddinEtOn Of To-
peka, Kans., is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. w. G. Renfron, Of 1927 z.
10th St., for three weeks.
Mrs. Morton Lark and her son,
Johnnie, Ss44 Fourth Ave. So, re-
turned home from a three months
trip visiting Mrs. Lark's two
daughters on the West Coast.
Miss Marian McMOOre. daughter
Of Mrs. Elsie McMoore, 416 E.
Goth St., and an employee In the
finance center Of the War Depart
ment at the St. Louis, No, Office,
left Saturday, April u, after
spending a week here visiting her
mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Social and Personal

The Oak Leaf Art club met Mon
day, April II, with Mrs. lone
Brown, 5000 E. 18th Ave. s., Min
neapolis. Members present were:
Mines. Emily Harris, Gertrude
Jones, Lydia Brown, A. Gutherie,
Ella Jackson, Lillian Brown, Della
Holsomback, Violet Sanders. Wis
itors were: Mrs. A. Wellington of
Topeka, Kans., and Mrs. J. Renfro
OF Minneapolis. The next meeting
will be April %, with Mrs. Emily
Harris, 92O Marion St.
Birthday Party: Mr.. LaROhn
Latimer was honored at a dinner
party, Sunday, April 10, given by
his mother, Mrs. A. Latimer at
their home, $50 St. Anthony Ave,
celebrating his birthday. Guests
were: Alcenya McElwain, Ernest
Morgan, Earl Weber, Teddie Mas
sey, Charles Latimer and Gene
Goss. Assisting Mrs. Latimer was
Mrs. Ethel Henderson.
Mr.. James Lee, 1872 IgIehart Ave,
left Tuesday, April Is, for Colo
RADIO Springs, accompanied by his
daughter, Jane Elizabeth. They
plan to be out of the city for a
week, because of the serious illness
of Mr.. Lees grandmother.
Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Brown, 22l st. Anthony Ave, were
hosts, Sunday, April 10, at a din
ner honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Grissam, Mr.. and Mrs. John Daalen,
and Mrs. Jennie MCGEE.
Miss LaVerne Benner, 524 Car
roll Ave, has been i'll at her home
for the past ten days.
Mrs. Fife l.. Larkins, 1874 st.
Anthony, celebrated her birthday,
Saturday, April IL, at a luncheon
given at their home. Guests in
cluded Mines. Ethel Butler,
Dorothy Tony, Dorothy Moore and
lone Brown, Minneapolis; Mines.
Alberta Bell, Luella Brown, Lydia
Brown, Lillian B. Downey, Wordie
Guthrie, Leila Jackson, Rosa Moore,
Wanda Owens, Naomi Thomas and
Alberta Pleasant, st. Paul.
Mrs. Foster Brown, Jr., 979
Rondo Ave-, entered Bethesda hos
pital Thursday, April II, and will
undergo an operation, Friday Ito
day. morning.
VISITORS TO ST. PAUL OFFICE
Visitors to the St. Paul office
this week: Mrs. G. o. MCGEE, GIL
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Eugene Wright,
543 Fuller Ave; Mrs. Jean Waters,
731 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Roxie An
derson, 500 Carroll Ave; Ralph
Ward, TOT Rondo Ave; Arlee
Blakey, 1876 Rondo Ave; Andrea
Skinner, 1920 goth Ave. S., Min
neapolis; Georgia Brayboy, 578
Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Evan Winston, 1880 31st Ave. s.,
was honored at surprise party in
honor of her birthday, Tuesday,
April Is, by her children. A buffet
supper was served. Mrs. Alec
Eason, Mrs. Winston's daughter-in-
law, baked a beautifully decorated
cake in honor Of the celebration.
She received a diamond ring from
her husband, and one from her
daughter, Miss Verda Winston, Of
Detroit, Mich. She also received a
set Of bed lamps and many other
pretty and useful gifts. Those who
attended the party were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Dewey Bludsow,
Thomas Adair, William Lumsey,
Wilbur Johnson, Alec EasOn, c.
Porter; Miss Mary Washington;
Mrs. NJ. Stovall of St. Paul; and her
ch ldren, Juanita, Constance,
Dewey, Charles, Wilma, Antoinette,
Harvey, and Vernon Winston, and
Mrs. Sarah Adair, her mother.
Mrs. Efie LeMOnde of Indian
aPoIis, Ind, arrived in the city We'd
nesday, April 16, to be with her
sister, Mrs. Mary Britton, who is
critically i'll at Minneapolis Gen
eraI hospital
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

1851 Smelling Ave-, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Joseph Of Richmond,
Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Briggs Of Lafayette, Ind. After
dinner the guests were taken on a
sight seeing tour Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton W. Parker,
SO Royalston Ave-, entertained at
six o'clock dinner, Sunday, April
5, their first wedding anniversary.
A set Of silver ash trays, a linen
able cloth and napkins, service for
eight, and a silver salt and pepper
set were among the gifts presented
% the Parkers. Guests were Mr..
md Mrs. Thomas Coles, Mr.. Joe
W. Norris, Mr.. James Mcintosh,
Mss Mile Gree, Miss oda Mae
Vim, Mr.. Nolan Anderson Of oma-
IA, Neb., Miss Gasoline Townsend,
St. Paul, and Sharon Kay Scott
4 Kansas City, Mo-, niece Of Mrs,
Parker.
The Smart Set Whist Club: Mrs.
Anna Matthews was hostess to the
Smart Set whist club, Wednesday,
April 10. The meeting was held
at the home Of Mrs. R. B. MOulden,
3S48 Fourth Ave. s. Guests Of the
club were Mines. Jewell Burke,
George Banks, Jr., and Ida Pauley
Sims. Members present included
Mines. LOnnie Hyde, Emma Grimes,
Calvin Jones, John Wright, vii.
bur Wright, r. B. Moulden, vii.
liam Walker and Mary Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Frazier
and daughter, Barbara Jean, left
Wednesday, April l6, for theiI
home In Stockton, Calf. Mrs
Frazier, nee Virginia Lane, anC
Barbara Jean, had spent thre'
months visiting Mrs. Frazier's par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lane, 72s
Fremont Ave. N. Mr.. Frazier joineC
his family on April 2 and spent
ten days in the Twin Cities.
The Working Girls Council will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Social
and
Personal

Pfc. Earl Bowman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Bowman ST., 1912
Fourth Ave. &c., left Monday,
April Ia, after spending 10 days
in the city visiting his family. Pri-
vate Bowman will stop off in De-
troit, Mich, for a visit with friends
and then will continue to West
Point, New York, where he is sta
toned.
Patients at Rest Home: Mrs.
Georgia Harris, 5000 Fourth Ave.
s., and Mrs. Edna Cunningham,
4l0 14th Ave. s., are new patients
at the Uptegrove Rest Home al
1913 Fourth Ave. S. Visiting hours
are during each day ending after
7 p. m.
Miss Bernetta Yancy of CIeve.
land, Ohio, spent the Easter week.
end visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Goldman, Sr., 52E
Emerson Ave. N. On Easter Sun.
day, Mrs. Molly Goldman, Mrs. Vir.
ginia Frazier and Miss Harriet
Lane were hostesses at dinner and
at a theater party given for Miss
Yancy.
Mrs. Robert X. Taylor and her
son, Mr.. Gilbert Williams, 1856
Fourth Ave. s., left Friday morn
ing today for Hillsboro, Wis, to
attend burial services Of Mrs. Tay-
lor's sister, Mrs. Herbert Shivers,
who died at Rockford, H., early
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Schuck.
Jr., 728 Bassett Place, residents Of
one of the Veterans Quonset hous-
ing units, were hosts at dinner, Sun
day, April 10, to Mr.. John Scott
Of the U. S. Disbursement of Treas
ury. Mr.. Schuck has been employed
at the U.S.D.T. since his discharge
from the army, about 16 months
ago.
Mrs. II. c. Boyd, 1856 Fifth Ave,
s., wife Of Rev. H. C. Boyd, left
Wednesday noon, April 16, to be
at the bedside of her sister who
is seriously i'll in Louisville, Ky.
The A.B.G. club will meet Fri
day, April 10 (tonight), at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Norris, 2314 Fifth
Ave. S. Members of the club are
Mines. Maxine Jones, Kathryn
Mitchell, Esther Dean, Esther
Roach, Ruth Norris, Courtney Will
kerson, Ruth Brown and Mercedes
MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Elsie Barksdale, 4l9 Oak
Grove, was rushed to Northwestern
hospital, Tuesday, April 10, with a
heart attack.
Lorraine Ellis ChiVers will be
among the students Of Mrs. LA A.
Caufeld's vocal recital, Friday,
April rs, at 8 p. M, at Lunda Hall,
1900 E. Franklin Ave.
Mrs. Alline Martin, HagerstOwn,
Nd, is convalescing at the home Of
her friend, Mrs. Fife Posey, PIG
W. 3lst st.
Mrs. Ellis Perkins, 1888 Fourth
Ave. s., entertained at a turkey
dinner Easter Sunday, at her home.
A centerpiece Of jonquils served as
decorations on the table. Guests
were Mrs. Norma Byrd and Mrs.
Fife Posey.
Out Of Town Guests: Among
eight dinner guests last Sunday
at the home Of Mrs. Mabel Harris,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
VISITORS

NlolIOhS
Visitors to the Minneapolis Of
fee recently were Mrs. Idella Wal
lace, 573 Olson Blvd, Rev. J. ].
Clayburn, 3S43 Smelling, Lucille
Goodwin, 1874 E. Franklin, B. X,
Jones, 1914 Fourth St., Garnett
Davis, 512 18th Ave. s., Truman
Pierson, STAT Nicollet Ave-, Don
La Faucette, 1896 Fourth Ave. s.,
Elmer F. Kopp, 253 Second Ave.
s., Evelyn NJ. Kopp, 253 Second
Ave. S., Miss Alice Fort, 1888
Fourth Ave. S., Mrs. Connie Atkins,
1l4l Lyndale Ave. N, Miss Mary
Edyth Lee, 1923 Clinton Ave, DON
aid W. McMoore, 416 E. 25th St,
Kenneth o. Wallace, 1919 Fifth
Ave. s., Mrs. Ella Dysart, Oil E.
22nd St, Mrs. Mable A. Scroggins,
SO ROyalston Ave, Minneapolis;
Elizabeth Schuck, 500 Rondo, Reg
inald Harris, 1913 Marion, EZara
H. Loury, 573 Marshall Ave, st.
Paul; Mr.. B. L. Alexander, Evan
ston, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams, Duluth, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
EIks Civil Liberties
GrOuD InStaIlS Officers

The Minneapolis Elks Civil Lib
critics League will hold its install
lation Of officers on Thursday,
April "a. Those who will he in
stalled are as follows: Carlos Men
dosa. president; Edna o. Kemp
first vice president; Curtis J. Van
Wrinkle, second vice presidents;
Maxine Jones, third vice president;
Carl Green, financial secretary;
Genevieve Cooper, recording secre-
tary; Ida Mae Burrell, treasurer;
and Penn Williams, chaplain. Mrs.
Elizabeth Briggs is state director
Of the Elks civil liberties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Roy L. Burns
Nash Coffee Co.
Employee HurI

Roy L. Burns, 1913 Fourth Ave.
s., Minneapolis, suffered a broken
toe, Tuesday, April 8, when a
twenty pound weight fell on his
foot while he was at work at Nash
Coffee Co.
Mr.. Burns was taken to Midway
hospital and later removed to his
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Four Franklin Junior
High School Students
On Honor Roll of l27

Listed among 1877 students on
the honor roll for the fourth six
weeks period of the current semes-
ter at Franklin Junior High school
Minneapolis, are Mary Lou Breed,
love, daughter of Mrs. James P
Hill, 8O4 Aldrich Ave. N; Grace
Gates, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Gates, SAT Eighth Ave. NJ
Roosevelt McDuffie, son of Mrs
Lucille McDuffee, 900 Bryant Ave
N; and Juan Witherspoon, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Wither,
spoon, 915 Aldrich Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
More Alpha Pictures
Next Week

In next weeks paper photos Of
the annual anniversary banquet of
the Alpha Phi Alpha will be carried.
Mrs. W. o. SeabrOn, 1901 25th
Ave. S, and her daughters, Caro-
Ign Ann and Deborah, returned
Wednesday morning, April 16, from
Shreveport, La, where they spent
two months visiting relatives. They
were house guests Of Mrs. Sea-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
EDITOR ADDRESSES
THREE GROUPS

Cecil E. Newman, editor of the
Spokesman and Recorder newspa-
pers, spoke to three Minneapolis
organizations this week.
Monday night he addressed the
Service Guild of the Andrew Pres
byterian church; Tuesday night he
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Lionel Hampton
Mpls. Auditorium
Next Wednesday
BY TAD

Attention, all you one-fnger
piano players. Be sure to catch
Lionel Hampton when he brings his
great new orchestra to the Mime
apolis Municipal Auditorium, Wed.
nesday night, April %, for a dance,
to see to what heights Of one finger
piano playing you can aspire.
Hampton, of course, is best