davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
Cattle Eat MoIasses
Made Of Hickory and
Oak; Ask for More
Sugars in New Fodder Not
FermenfubIe

NEW ORLEANS.-In a recent ex-
pertinent here molasses mixed with
oak and hickory shavings were fed
to cattle which ate the mixture
with relish and licked their lips ap-
preciatingly.
This ersatz fodder, its developers
say, not only resembles residual
blackstrap molasses, but under a
microscope a person al hardly
tell n from the other. AS far as
taste goes, neither man nor beast,
they say, a detect a difference.
The molasses used in the test was
made in the United States forestry
laboratory at Madison, Wis, where
a small pilot plant is turning it out
in reasonable quantities" accord
ing to c. R. Lockard, chief of the
forest utilization service of the
southern forestry experiment sta
ton here.
Oak and hickory are used because
the sugars in hardwood are not fer
inevitable.
Scientists have known for about
100 years how to convert cellulose
into sugar, Lockhard said. Wood is
60 to rs per cent cellulose.
But it wasn't until recently that
practical, economical method was
hit upon.
Finely divided wood, either saw
dust, shavings or chips is put into
a huge tank, called a "digester."
Hot sulphuric acid is allowed to
flow yer these wood particles.
In three hours, all the cellulose
in the wood has been converted into
sugars and a weak sugar solution
about 5 per CENTS drained from
the vat. The acid is n~eutralized with
lime.
This solution then is distilled into
molasses, about so or 60 per cent
sugar.
Only one step more remains. The
forestry service chemists must de-
termine the exact nutritive value of
the wood molasses as compared
ordinary blackstrap.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
Pilots Test Hoppicopfer
Outdoors in First IriuI

SEATTLE. - The hoppicopter,
which is the nearest yet to equipping
man with wings, has passed its
first, free-flight, outdoor test with
a man passenger aboard.
Test Pilots Maurice l.. Ramme
and Kermit D. Jones took the
featherweight, 175-pound craft aloft
for several trials. Three of the ma
chimes have been undergoing tests
and development work on the plane
has been under way for nearly three
years.
The pilot sits in the open air in a
hoppicopter appearing to have the
mechanism strapped to his back in
the futuristic, cartoon motif. The
35-horsepower engine is at his back,
the twin rotors whirl above his head
and the tripod landing gear is be-
meath his feet.
The test flights were at low alti-
tidue and for short distances.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
Girl SUffocufes as Ground
Gives Way Over old Well

RIVERSIDE, N. J~.-Dorothy Ken
ney, II, was romping playfully on a
lawn adjoining her home when the
ground gave way beneath her and
she sank to her death in an old well.
Officers said the ground caved in
without warning and Dorothy found
herself stuck in a substance re-
sembling quicksand.
She struggled and screamed for
help but disappeared quickly before
the eyes of her brother, Joseph, 8,
and another playmate. Dirt, ice and
slush piled on top of the child.
Her body was dug from the well
two hours later. Officers said the
well was 20 feet deep and covered
over. Rains and SHOWS apparently
had weakened the top covering.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
Is YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and p~araphrased items of
news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
April A, 1928

April A., 1928
Officers of the Laurel Woman's
club were elected at the meeting
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. O. A. Brohaugh, Tuesday. Mrs.
F. w. Schauer was chosen president;
Mrs. C. R. Ryan, first vice presi-
dent and chairman of the philan-
thropic department; Miss Ruth Nut
ting, second vice president and
chairman of the literary depart
ment; Mrs. George Graft, third vice
president and chairman of the good
housekeeping department; Mrs. j.
A. Spencer, fourth vice president
and chairman of the music depart
ment; Mrs. Alyce Alden, secretary;
Mrs. C.. F. Anderson, treasurer, and
Mrs. T. A. Rigney, historian.
%
By a majority of 80 votes H. A.
Carlisle was elected mayor of Lau-
rel at the municipal election Mon
day. His opponent was w. X. Saus-
man. Turner H. Early was elected
city treasurer, succeeding himself in
office; George Tonne was elected
police Judge; R. E. Coy, alderman
from the first ward; G. w. Fenton,
alderman from the second ward;
Charles Perry, alderman from the
third ward, and ]. F. Nicola, alder
man from the fourth ward.
o.
A farewell parity was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d..
Hawks, of Mott, in the nature Of
a surprise, by their friends last
Tuesday evening. Forty-six invited
guests attended, taking with them
a lunch, consisting of sandwiches
and cake. The evening was spent
at cards and dancing until a late
hour.
Mrs. R. A. Whipple and Mrs. ].
M. Walsh entertained about 40 of
their friends at cards at the Whip
pie home Friday night. Seven
tables were in play at progressive
five hundred. High honors went
to Joe Wagner; second, Miss lima
King.
R. E. Mitchell, connected with
the Occident Elevator company, was
in the city Monday on business for
the company.
Mrs. Perry L. Bishop returned
last Saturday from a trip to Utah
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07

where she spent two weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frazier.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B~ehrendsen left
Tuesday morning for Livingston.
their new home. Behrendsen is a
hostler at the Northern Pacific
roundhouse there.
R. E. Coy, local manager of the
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, has been called
to Billings to assist in taking an
inventory of all the company's prop
Gritty in this district, which is dis
trict No. 5. He and six others have
60 days in which to perform the
task.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G.. Allard are
the parents of a daughter who was
born at a Billings hospital Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Jacobson
and Merrell Evanson motored to
Reed Point Easter Sunday, and
were guests of Mr.. Evanson's par
ents.
Mrs. John Gary and Miss Emily
Gary entertained at 6 o'clock din
ner Sunday at the John Gary home
in honor of Mrs. Homer Sheets
who with her husband leaves soon
for Duchess, Alberta, Canada.
P. E. o. chapter at her home this
afternoon.
The senior class has chosen the
cast for the play Nothing But the
Truth" by James Montgomery. The
first practice was held Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Harris and
son Meyer spent Easter at Rockville
with Mrs. Harris parents, MI. and
Mrs. w. Crismas.
o.
Mrs. M. P. Diamond of Columbus
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Smith in Park City, last week.
%
l.. j. Wallace assumed his duties
as cashier in the Park City State
bank the first of the week. H. A.
Searles, the former cashier, expects
to go to Columbus to take the posi-
ton as deputy sheriff of Saltwater
county.
A very pretty wedding occurred
at the Park City Methodist church
Sunday evening when Miss Charlotte
Van Nice became the bride of
Wayne Shoop. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. T. Peck and
was witnessed by about rs relatives
and friends. Mr.. Shoop was attend
ed by Frank Van Nice, brother of
the bride, and Misses Christine Van
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
Nursing and Teaching Jobs
Are Plentiful for Women

NEW Notwithstanding to a new
survey by the New York state de-
partment of labor, the best oppor-
tunities for women today are in
the shortage" fields of nursing
and teaching.
The survey revealed that one
third of the women who hold jobs
are engaged in manufacturing, 10
per cent work in retail establish
ments, Is per cent in the profess
sions, II per cent in domestic serv-
ice and 10 per cent in other per-
sonal service industries such as
hotels, restaurants, laundries and
beauty shops.
Smaller, non-manufacturing in
dustries absorb the rest OF the
working women.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07

where she spent two weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frazier.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
British Crown

The Crown of England, which is
of gold set with diamonds, emer-
aids, sapphires, pearls and rubies,
weighs five pounds. For this reason
it is actually worn for only a few
minutes during each reign - at
the coronation ceremony.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Behrendsen left
Tuesday morning for Livingston,
their new home. Behrendsen is a
hostler at the Northern Pacific
roundhouse there.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
"DrUnken Drivers" Shock
Police in Atlanta, Ga.

ATLANTA.-Police, summoned
by worried passersby who re-
ported numerous drunken
drivers along two blocks of
Fremont avenue, were baffled for
a moment themselves.
Investigating the reports, they
found that novice operators of the
city's traffic marking machine
had let slip too often and painted
a badly zig-zagging line down the
middle of the street.
The motorists yer following it
too faithfully.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
Influence of Home

A recent survey of 100, 900 second
airy school children indicates that
they believe the influence of home
and family accounts for 38 per cent
of their personalities. The influence
of teachers and church tied at 5 per
cent.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07

Why not step on your own per-
sonaLsecurity s~elf-starter to make
1948 the best year in your life? When
you sign up to buy United States
Savings Bonds through automatic
payroll savings right where you
work, or the Bond-A-Month Plan
where you bank, you're adding
mOney-that-grows to your income.
Those dollars you put aside, before
they have the chance to sprout wings
and fly away, are sure to come in
handy later onto buy a home for
your family, an education for your
children, or years of leisure for
yourself: And, best of all, you'll be
getting back more than you put in
500 at maturity for every SIS in
vested today. u. S. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07

Nice and Elsie Shoop were brides
maids. Virginia Shay was ring
bearer. The ushers were Laura Van
Nice, Mildred Story, Mable Cam
mack and Grace Shoop. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss
Ruth Wallace.
John Kappel and family spent
Easter Sunday visiting ]. G. Eisen-
man and family near Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mueller of
Park City moved to Columbus last
week where Mr.. Mueller has a posi-
ton in the Scoville garage. He
has for several years been head
mechanic in the Trail garage and
also looked after the Montana
Power company lines here.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-07
Uses for Sesame

Although sesame is a relatively
minor crop, the seeds and oil have
a variety of uses. In many parts of
the world the seed is well known as
an adornment on rolls and bread.
1t also is USED in candy and soft
drinks, as well as the oil being util-
lied in salad and cooking oils. Ses-
anne also is used to some extent
in margarine, shortcomings, soaps
and olive oil.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
mY1nYY01YfnU

voS sRley "ssssxsd sissp" oroV"d the dock.
bscovss Whas CIoVd provides hso'shy body
svppost Tor os ~ body positions osss'~sd BY no
avssoss s,sspss n NORMAL aiek3s Sssp.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
= LOST 81 LBS"

Now weigh ll9 lhs.-a loo of 81 pounds thanks
to the AYDS vitamn Candy reducing Plan"
writes Mss. Leta Hawkins. Tex1s. She also had
m amazing reduction IN her meassrementa.
reducing II inches In her waist. 10 inches In heS
hirs and inches In her bust.
- MS. HAWKINS bat try the AYDS vitansin
Candy Plan yoSgsclf. Just insagiae the attrac-
tive and fashionable clothes you may be able TO
wear, think Of the renewed aeif- confidence and
pride in s1isuu,e1. more graceful figure.
So many with overweight prubsema uae the
AYDS Plan successfully. In tests hy msdieal
doctors moro than ~ persons lose u 70 Is
lbs. avsra1e In few weeks the AYDS Way.
No Exercise. ~ oss9si 10 lsrssivssi
The AYDS Wsy b % comf1table and harmless.
Simply eat delicious AYDS vitarnin Candy
according to directions and you don't cut ont
any uaeals, starches. potatoes. meats a butter
-you jut cut them down. II not delighted
with res,lts Money Back with very fsvt bon.
IS days supply o< AYDS. $26o. Phons or call
8. KANN SONS CO.. Tsiletries; LANS-
DUkGn Z 1zO1.-CanAiesi SEA1S-
Tsil.Isies; LlGOETT HEXAlI., NATIONAL
f1eSSs RE0RLES, WnEl.AN'S. And Al
1esAias DeDt.. Drug anA Health FssA
Evening star., 1948-05-09

RslNfsrssd ssst-sdSs Of mosTsss prevents
wsokdo~m Of wostress at The sides. trsr-soa
construction Is por Of careful erofss~onship
nssxng long mottrsss Iss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Minneapolis YWCA
Union Day Is
Friday. April 2

Throughout the country, Y.W.C.
AS are celebrating Union Day to
give recognition to the part women
have played in the labor movement.
The Industrial Committee Of the
Minneapolis Y.W.C.A. Is interested
in reaching all working, whether
they are union members or not, for
the dinner and party they are hold
ing on Friday, April 2.
A radio" interview done in the
Hollywood style by Florence Muir
ply Of KsTP, will be one Of the
features Of the evening. "The rest
Of the program will be full Of sur
prises and fun" said Miss Elaine
Paulson, industrial department d.
rector. 1.-THE YWCA knows how to
provide an interesting program,
good food, and lots Of fun" said
Harriet Lane and Mrs. John Shep-
ard who are members Of the Indus
trial Committee sponsoring the af-
fair.
Everyone is welcome. Call Elaine
Paulson, Main 05O1, YWCA, for
reservations and further informa-
ton. Dinner will be served at 6:16
pm. Tickets are $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Jones Baby Born En- Route
To Hospital in Ambulance
In One of Twin Cities!

baby girl and Mrs Robert JONES' 1922 Rondo
Sunday virtually without definite birth
Up Wednesday the of the pound girl had not decided
what city the the birth certificate reserved for
place of birth"
The for their dilemma that neither Of them knows whether
baby Minneapolis St. Paul All they do know is
addition the Jones family born ambulance
somewhere between St. Paul and Minneapolis.
slight mixup hospital the time of the
expected appearance Od Stork Mr.
call ambulance for hurried ride from the St. Paul address
% Farvew Hospital in Minneapolis.
baby girl whose been born
with the father almost passing ou and the mother greatly
concerned for both baby and its daddy.
The Jones baby their sixth child Mr. Jones U.S. postal
employee Both mother and baby doing fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

for the Advancement Of Colored
People is sponsoring the appear
ance of the Administrative As
sistant to the Secretary Of the
NAACP in New York.
Mr.. Jones, who graduated from
st. Johns University in Brooklyn
and did graduate work at Column
bia, was at one time associated
with the Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practices.
He will discuss the latest ac-
tivities of the NAACP, among
which is the defense Of the Ingram
case. Mrs. Rosa Lee Ingram, a
Negro widow and mother of ~
children, and her two teen-age
sons, have been sentenced to death
in the electric chair in Georgia,
for the self-defense Staying Of a
white man. The NAACP is ap-
pealing the case.
A musical program will be pre-
scented, and refreshments will be
served after the meeting. Admis-
sion is free.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
BUSINESS GIRLS
ATTENTION.

A Minneapolis Chapter Of the
Pragmateia (women in business)
Sorority is being organized. One
Of the purposes Of the Sorority Is
to promote self-improvement for
those persons who are engaged in
any phase Of clerical work. The
first meeting will be April 2 at
$50 pm. at the home Of Miss
Martha Kay, 3748 4th Ave. s.
Charter members Of this Sorority
are Patricia Mallory, Martha Kay,
and Anna Mae Bannarn. Those in
terested in becoming pledges may
contact Martha Kay, Lo. 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
All American
Bowling Journey
April 10 & II

The St. Paul and Minneapolis
committees for fair play in bowling
will sponsor Minnesota's first IAN
American" bowling tournament for
men and women to be held in April.
The five man teams will play in
Minneapolis, Saturday and Sunday,
April 10 and II. Doubles and
singles are scheduled for Saturday
and Sunday, April "a and %, in
St Paul.
Special trophies, squad pins and
$3.50 in cash prizes will be awarded.
The tournament has been sane
toned by the U. A. VIC. |. o.
Register now. For further in
formation call Marguerite Combs at
Phyllis Wheatley House, Cherry
1854 or Geneva 7942.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Mosons in Two
infections for
32nd Decree

The North Star Consistory No. IA
held an Elevation Of Candidates for
the 32nd Degree Masons all day
Saturday and Sunday, March 20 and
81, at Perfect ASHER hall, 744 St.
Anthony Ave.
A banquet Sunday, Mar. 81,
sponsored by John Lawrence, Jr.,
class of 1947, climaxed the assem-
bly,.
The banquet honored the gradu-
ates class of 1913. Officers of this
class are: President, A. B. Cassius;
vice-president, H. A. Moss; record
ing secretary, Tom Jones; CORES
ponding secretary, Leonard Green;
treasurer, ]. o. Stubs, and chap
lain, Bailey Morris. f. A. Davis
was master Of ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

packers have made provisions for
sleeping in the plants by super
visory personnel in violation Of city
health and sanitary codes.
This reporter has seen police out
number pickets three to one at
some gates. There are $3.50 police
assigned to the packing house area.
Because Of the severe anti-union
clauses contained in the Taft-Hart-
ley law, pickets have been warned
to be extra careful. Some strikers
have complained that plainclothes
men have been inserted into the
picketlines to provoke trouble, and
others report that uniformed police
have suggested that the strikers
stop the passage Of trucks and 9TH
er vehicles into the struck plants.
This, however, would merely serve
as an excuse for violence.
1t is believed that the packers
will use every means possible to
break the strike. Shortly after the
picketing began, some Is demon
strators were arrested for wearing
sandwich signs on the transfer
elevated station for the stockyard
zones. Charged with "disorderly
conduct" their cases have been con-
tinued to April Is.
But the workers say they are
confident of winning the fight for
a living wage against the Big Four
packers who succeeded in wrecking
price control by producing an arti-
fetal meat shortage and then took
$144,00O,O0O profits last year
through inflated prices.
AS Sam Parks told the strikers,
We're only tiny Davids armed
with slingshOts against the giant
meat trust, but we're going to
sling the hell out of that Goliath"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
DGYton's Store
Employs Two
As Sales Clerks

DaytOn's department store IN The
Minneapolis loop IL training two
young Negro women a. sales elorka.
The two women are zona Tyler, e97
Aldrich Ave. N. and Pearl MeKin-
ney, S2S Fremont Ave. N.
Dayton's action follows cloSoly
that Of Powers, another leading
Minneapolis NicoIlet Avenue store.
In st. Paul the Golden Rule do
partment is interviewing Negro
women applicants for sales POSI-
tons.
Schunemans led all the Twin City
stores in opening up sales posi-
tons to the Negro community. II
employed two women in January.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
State JoYcees
Give Tenutive
FEPC Approved

A resolution that Minnesota
Junior Chamber Of Commerce sup
port fair employment practices was
accepted at the state JCC meeting
at the St. Paul hotel Sunday.
The resolution will be referred
to the state conference at Duluth
May 21-22 for final voting.
Before then, the JCC govern
mental affairs committee will con-
tact the 81 chapters, informing
them of the proposed measure.
The resolution was introduced by
Curtis C. Chivers, secretary Of the
Minneapolis Jaycees internRtionAl
relations committee and member Of
the Spokesman and Recorder news
papers staff.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
VILLAS NEWSBOYS
CLUB HONORS
WCCO STAFF

The Percy Villa Newsboy Club Of
Minneapolis is honoring the writers,
directors and cast Of WCCO's
Neither Free or Equal" program
at an award dinner Monday, April
IL.
The WCCO production gained
nationwide recognition for daring
expose of intolerance in which it
named names and places.
Mr.. Villa decided several weeks
ago that the WCCO group merited
public recognition and the banquet
is his way of expressing apprecia-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
WALTER DODSON ILL
IN FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL

Walter Dodson, 1920 Smelling
Ave, Minneapolis, retired Grey
hound Bus terminal announcer, is
seriously ill at Fairview hospital.
Mr.. Dodson is the father Of Nell
Dodson Russell, newspaper col
umnist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
]. Louis Erwin
To Be Memoriolized

A memorial will be presented by
the Ramsey County Board associa-
ton at the court house on the
eighth floor on Saturday, March
81, at 10 a. m. for all deceased
lawyers who have died in the year
preceding March 27, 1913.
Among the memorials presented
will be a memorial for the late At
torney ]. Louis Erwin, late Of st.
Paul, by the following members of
the Ramsey County Bar assOcia-
ton: Hammond Turner, chairman;
James S. Keen and Archie L. Gin
gold, members Of the committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
VISITORS TO OFFICE

Recent visitors to our Mime
apolis office included Travis C.
Bailey Jr, 1885 DeWolf, Des
Moines, Iowa, Max Calm, Chicago,
ILL.,, Frank Threat, 1920 Fremont
Ave. N, Donal McGraw, 1l20 Ere
mont Ave. N, Katheryn Turner,
1920 Fremont Ave. N, Elizabeth
Threat, 1920 Fremont Ave. N, Will
liam Moore, GOT Olson Blvd, Stan
ley S. Follett, 1000 Emerson Ave.
s., Luther Payne, 637h Olson Blvd,
all Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

Another high
light Of the pro-
gram will be Ad-
dresses by Dean
John barley, Uni
versity Of Mime
sofa, and Dean
Wallace Robbins,
University Of Chi
cago, who will
present opposing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Three st. Pdulites
Get Opportunity
Mogdzine Awurds

Three Of st. Paul's outstanding
citizens were presented with the
l947 Certificate Of Recognition
awarded by Opportunity, journal Of
Negro life and the official organ Of
the National Urban League.
The awards were made at the Y.
W. G. A. March "a at the monthly
meeting of the st, Paul Urban
League. Individuals receiving the
awards were:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Georgia Justice
NAAcP Officials
Subject tuesday

Georgia Justice in the Ingram
Case" will be the subject of a talk
by Madison S. Jones at 500 pm.
Tuesday, March 80, at Halle Q.
Brown Community house, Kent and
Aurora, St. Paul. The St. Paul
Branch Of the National Association
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Youth for Wallace
Group Plan Mass
Meeting Monday

Earl Robinson, noted composer
of Ballad for Americans and Lone
some Train, will participate in the
Stop the War Draft Rally being
called by the Minneapolis Youth
for Wallace on Monday, March 20,
1913, at 8 pm. at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, TOO Aldrich N.
In addition to Mr.. Robinson the
meeting will be addressed by Leo
Giovannini, veteran of World War
II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26

tinguished himself by winning first
place on Cedric Adams Stairway
to Stardom."
Mr.. Sidney Cuthbert was honored
because Of his 20 years Of eontinu-
Gus service at the st. Paul Athletic
Club.
These individuals have not only
made valuable contributions in their
respective fields, but they have been
an asset to the community at large.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
Halle Annual Meeting
To Hear Mrs. Colby
On Trip Around Globe

Ruth Gage Colby
Speaks at 10Th
Halle Anniversary
Mrs. Ruth Gage Colby who has
just returned from a trip round the
world will be one of the speakers at
the Halle Q. Brown Community
House 18th anniversary on April
Mrs. Colby has just returned
from a trip which took her to
Europe, Asia and Africa.
Rev. Phillip MeNairy Of Christ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-26
JOHN PATE REELECTED
ODD FELLOWS GRAND

st. Anthony Lodge No. 2877
held their regular election Of Off
GERS Wednesday, March II.
Officers elected were J. W. Pate,
noble grand; Leon T. Lewis, post
noble grand; Wallace Johnson, no.
BILE father; William Vaughn, secre-
tary.