davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

in the way OF oustlng COM
munists from world trade
unions, the 37-year-old labor
leader warns against relaxing
of "our vigilance, for the Com
munists never relax their search
for the soft spots in our de-
fenses."
Communist Routed
In his recital of anti-Com-
munist achievements, arey
writes:
Walter Reuther has routed
the Communists in the million
member United Auto Workers.
Joe Curran has smashed their
long time control of the strategi-
cally important National Mari
time Union. Mike Quill has
trounced them in the Transport
Workers.
In the national CIO office a
thorough house cleaning has re-
Gently been completed. And
throughout tn e country the
party faithful have been ousted
from control of key city and
state union organizations.
In Europe the democrats
have turned back the totalitar-
ian assault on the World Fedora
ton of Trade Unions. We have
forced the Russians to stop US
ing the WFTU as sounding
board against the Marshall Plan.
We have given new heart to
millions of non Communist
trade unionists who are vying
with the Reds for control of
their national federation.
Battle Still On
But the CLOS chief represen-
tative to the WFTU recognizes
that the battle hasn't been won
completely and comedies that
Communists still are entrenched
in a few unions.
This is the case" he says,
'in the United Office and Pro-
fessional Workers, the United
Public Workers, the Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers, all
troublesome but small outfits.
The only large holding the Com
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
JAW Strikes
Seven Harvester
PIonfs

CHICAGO LPA)-Protesting
a cut in take-home pay, United
Auto Workers-CIO last week
struck seven plants of the In
ternational Harvester Co.
More than $4,000 workers in
MeIrose Park, H.; Evansville,
Ind; Memphis, Tenn; Spring
field, Ohio; and Indianapolis,
Ind. walked out when negotia-
tions broke down. The next day
bargaining talks resumed as the
strike continued.
Though wage issues had been
settled, the union charged that
speed-up and time study methods
were being used to reduce pay.
UAW is keeping on skeleton
crews to staff power plants and
prevent damage to boilers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

munists still possess is my old
union, the United Electrical
Workers 100000 members)
but they are now continually
challenged by a militant opposi-
ton group - US Members for
Democratic Action"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
'CIO Has Reds On Run Says
Carey In Magazine Article
CIO Secretary Yarns Against
Relaxing OF "Our Vigilance"

In signed article, featured in the September Ameri
can Magazine CIO Secretary Treasurer James Carey
states "the big the labor front-at home and
abroad-is that the Communists the run"
While taking pride in what has been accomplished
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Plenty Of Companies
Doubled Their Profits
Between AZ And 48

NEW YORK (LPA)-Run your down these rows of fig
take second look This is what's happening to
profits biggest corporations prices
ame highs housewives driven to buyers strikes
Here corporations themselves their reports
showing higher 1948 profits compared with last
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Here Are Local IL
Units Answers To.
-S
Taft-Hartley Law

Listed are Local IL Units,
UAW-CIO which have voted for
Union Security in the shops.
The elections were conducted
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Silk. any design-First. Mrs v;rsi,,.
Graham, Pennington ma
Rugs
Knit Rug, cottoh-First Nrrs A..
H. Davidson, LeWes. AIM
Braided Rug, cOtton-Second Nrrs
Edward Urian, Kenton. Nii D
Braided Rug. rayon-Fifst, Mary Tv-
Ter, Viola. 4 :
Braided Rug. WoOl-First NFrs
A. Johnson, Rehoboth; second Po,. l.
line Adams, Cambridge, Md. ''''
Crocheted Rug, in cOtfc,, r,i.4
Elizabeth Hill, Milford; second Ione
Thompson, Magnolia. 4oi'0
Hooked Rug, cOtton-First Mrs T.
II; stephens, Hartly; second, Mrs. Ed.
Garlinger, SeafOrd. i''' iS >
Hooked Rug, in yarn-Firsf NTrs
Edward Urian, Kenton D
Woven Rug, cotten-First. Mrs
Ethel FOskey, Laurel
ANY rug not hsted-First, Mrs. Neva
Philips LeWes; second, Mrs. Ann Da-
Hooked Chair Set - First, Agnes
Work Done by Women over
seventy TeaTs Old
Apron - First, Florence Tbomnson
Ridgely, Md; second, Rosalee Adams,
Cambridge, Md.
Hooked Rug - First and second
awards to James Trazzere, Denton,
Crocheted Rug-First, Rosalee Ad-
ans, Cambridge, Md.
Sofa PlloW--First, ROsalee Adams.
Cambridge, Md. 10
Any New Article-First, Florence
Thompson, Ridgely Nd.
Pillow Cases-zFirst, Rosalee Adams.
Any Article not listed-First, Mrs.
Virginia Graham, Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06


Mrs Gertrude Geyer. Wilmington
Luncheon Set-First, Mrs. Gertrude
Geyer Wilmington; second. lone
Thompson, Magnolia.
Bridge Set-Second, Mrs. L. H. Rog-
ers, Harrington
Cr0cheting
Luncheon Cloth Set-First. Pauline
Adams, Cambridge, Md. second. lone
Thompson, Magnolia.
Chair Set-Birst. Frances yVehbar
Denton, Md. and Mamie West. George-
town. second, Mrs. Charles Welch.
Cannon.
Pot Holders-First, Mamie West.
Georgetown; second, Florence Thomp-
son, Ridgely, Md.
Crocheted Novelty - First. lone
Ihompsop, Magnolia; second. Mrs.
Niaftna Lewis, Wilmington.
Faand Bag (rayOn) n)--kirst. Mrs Rob-
erC Sapp, New Castle; Second. Mrs b
A. Johnston, Rehoboth Beach.
Hand Bag (cotton) - First, lone
lds.5aeppsons ls5g Magnolia second, Agnes
" Qofenr SeatOrd.
Handkerchief (crocheted edgel -
FIRST MIS- Gertrude Geyer, Whining
tom second, Mrs. Agnes Wooten. Sea-
ford
Five Piece Crocheted Luncheon Set
First, Mrs. Charles Welch, Cannon;
second, Florence Thompson, Ridgely,
Five Piece Crocheted Luncheon Cloth
1large) First, Mrs. Robert .Sapp, New
Castle; second, Agnes WOoten, Sea-
Five Piece Crocheted Luncheon Set
First, lone Thompson, Magnolia.
CrOcheted Bedspread (large white)-
First, Mrs. Herbert Ruch. Kenton. and
Mrs. Samuel Stein Seaford; second,
Mrs. p. S. Cain. Harrington.
Beret-First, lone Thompson, Mag
nOla.
Hat-First, lone Thompson. Mag
nolla; second, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Sea-
Beanie - First and second, lone
Thompson. Magnolia.
Gloves r First and second, lone
Thompson. Magnolia.
y Baby BoOties-Birst, Mrs. Crerar
Bennett, Milford; second, Florence
N0ngorres, Harrington.
Baby Carriage Spread-First, Mrs.
Katherine POllitt, Dover.
Baby Bib ~ First lone Thompson,
Magnolia; second, Florence Vongorfes,
Baby PillOW-SecOnd, Pearla Hon
kinsi Wyoming.
Any tatted artiele-First and second
Mrs. Mertan Smith. FELTON,.
Afghan (crOcheted) - First, Mrs.
NeYa Phillips, LeWes, and Mrs. Rey-
nOlds- Reed, Dover; second, Agnes
WOOten, SeafOrd, and Mrs. Nora
Brindley. Denton, Md.
Afghan (knitted)-First, Mrs Mer-
ton Smith, FELTON,
Best Designed Afghan-First, Mrs.
Gertrude Geyer, Wilmington.
Child's Dress (knitted)-First, Grace
Ann Goodrich, Dover; second, Mrs. ].
Dover.
Baby Set, khitted-Ffrst, Mrs. Pau
line Rice, Harrington.
Baby Set, crOcheted-F'irst, Agnes
Wooten, SeafOrd; second, lone Thomp-
son, Magnolia.
Lady's Slip on SWeater-First, Phyl-
lis Angus, Harrington.
Mans Slip-On Sweater-First and
second, Pearla Hopkins, Wyoming.
Lady's Coat Sweater-First, Agnes
Wooten, SeafOrd; second, Pearla Hop
kins, Wyoming.
Lady's Coat, crocheted-First. lone
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
G.. I. Children In Samoa
Face Hard Times

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa
American servicemen left hundreds
of half-casts babies, and a first
class problem, in American Samoa.
These children are growing up in a
land where they have little birth
right. The reason is that persons
of less than three-fOurths Samoan
blood may not inherit or buy land,
except for a few freehold acres.
This restriction bears heaviest now
on the shoulders of the grown chill
dren of traders and navy men who
married SOman women before the
war. But in a few years, unless it
is Temedied, the illegitimate chill
dren of American fighting men will
find substantial blocks in their path
to economic betterment.
The problem will be discussed
with a Congressional committee
which plans to visit Samoa late
this year. Half-castes, Samoa-born
and of Samoan blood, complain they
practically are Outcasts in their
own land.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

M. Adams. Cambridge, Md.
Gingham AprOn-F'iTst, Mrs. CreraT
Bennett, Milford.
Percale Apron-First, Mrs. Crerar
Bennett, Milford; second, Mrs. II. r.
VOshell, Wyoming.
Percale S. C. Apron-rlrst. Mrs.
Crerar Bennett, Milford
Apron, feed bag-First, Mrs Crerar
Bennett, Milford and Mrs H. r. VOs-
IE7I nell; wyoming; second, Mrs. Helen
G. Slip Cotton, c. Slip Rayon. Boys S
Coat, WOOl-An first awards to Mrs.
CreTar Bennett, Milford
Childs Cotton Dress, 2 to 6 years
First, Mrs. II. r. Vosell, WOodside
second, Grace Kraffert, Wilmington.
Childs Cotton Dress, 6-10 years ~
First Mrs. Ralph. Galloway, Houston.
Laundry Bag-First Mrs. Charles
Welchs Seaford; second, Agnes Woo
ten, SeafOrd
P. {, and Napkin Set, 8 pieces
First, Mrs. Therman Adams, Bridge
Vl4e; second Pauline Adams, Cam
p. G.. and Napkins. feed bag-First,
Mrs. Helen Walker, WOOdside; Sec
ond, Elizabeth HILL Milford.
Luncheon Cloth Set, feed bag-First,
Helen Walker, Woodside; second, Mrs.
II. X. VosheH, Wyoming.
Fabric Hand Bag-First, Pauline
Adams. Cambridge, Md.
Fabric Handbag, other style-Sec-
ond, Mrs. Crerar Bennett, Milford.
Mems Pajamas, cotton-First, Alma
Smith, Laurel; second, Mrs. Charles
Welch, Cannon.
Mems Pajamas. feed bag - First,
Mrs. Charles F. Welch, Cannon.
Mems Shirt-First, Mrs. l. A. john
son, RehOboth, and Mrs. Crerar Ben
nett, Milford; second, Mrs. Ralph Cal
lOWay, Houston.
Mems Shorts cotton; Mems Shorts
feed bag-First awards to Mrs. Crerar
Bennett. Milford.
Amy Garment not listed-First, AL
ma Smith. Laurel; second, Margaret
Webb. Milford.
New and Original Article - First,
Mrs. Cferar Bennett, Milford
Bathing Suit-First, Virginia Kirk
patrick, Newark.
Quilts
Other Pattern not listed-SecOnd,
Mrs. Houston Wohnus, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

/ Thompson, Magnolia.
PocketbOok, crocheted ~ First, lone
Thompson, Magnolia
Child's Hat. knitted-First, lone
Thompson, Magnolia.
Mems Socks, knitted-First. Phyllis
Angus, Harrington, and Grace Ann
Goodriehl Doyeri, second, Margaret
Webb. Milford
Knitting. Bag for Embroidery-First.
Mrs. Edward Urian, KentOn,
efloyes knitted-First, Pearla Hop
Mems Gloves. knitted-First, Mrs.
Robert Bruce, Seaford
Child's Mittens First, Margaret
Webb, Milfordi second, Mrs. Crerar
ANY Artieie-First. lone Thompson.
Magnolia second, Agnes Wooten. Sea-
Home Sewing
House Dress cotton -First, Alma
smith, Laurel second, Mrs. Crerar
Bennett, Jr., Milford.
House Dress, feed bag-First, Mrs
I'll. R. NoShell VVVOfning; second Ae-
nes Wooten, SeafoFd, and Mrs Marie
Galloway, Houston.
Lady's Dress, feed bag-First, Mrs
Marie Galloway, Houston; second, Mrs.
II. r. Voshell, Wyoming
Lady Dress, c0tton-Eirst, Mrs.
Crerar NBennett, Jr.,s Milford; second,
MIS-. Gertrude Geyer, Wilmington.
LadYis tWO-piece Cotton Dress -
First, Mrs. Crerar Bennett, Jr., Mil
ford; second, Margaret Webb, Milford.
Lady's tWO-piece Dress, rayOn-First,
Alma Smith, Laurel; second, Mrs. Vir-
gtnia Graham, Pennington.
Lady's two-piece Suit wool-First,
Susie Gn0tts, kenton.
Lady's Coat, WoOl-First, Mrs Helen
Walker, WOOdside.
House Coat, cotton First, Alma
Smith, Laurel; second, Mrs: Crerar
Bennett, Jr., Milford
House Coat, rayonLFirst, Pauline
Adams, Cambridge.
Bathrobe-First, Mrs. Edward Ur-
ian, Kenton.
Pajanas. feed Second, Virginia
Graham, Pennington.
Slacks-First, Mrs. CTerar Bennett,
Jr.. Milford.
Blouse, feed, bagLFirst. Mrs. Helen
Walker, Voodside; second, Mrs II. r.
Voshell, WoOdside.
Blouse, cottOn-First. Agnes Woo
ten, Seaford; second, Mrs. Ralph CAL
lOWaY, Houston.
Blouse, Rayons short sleeVes-First,
Mrs. Crerar Bennett, Milford.
Blouse, rayon, long sleeVes-SecOnd,
Mrs Crerar Bennett, Milford
Skirt, rayOn n Second, Mrs. Crerar
Bennett, Milford.
Night GOWn-First, Virginia Kirk
patrick, Newark; second, Mrs. Virginia
Graham. Pennington.
Night Gown, rayOn-First, Pauline
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Fair Prize List
NEEDLE WORK DEPARTMENT

The Needle Work Department al
the Kent and Sussex Fair this year
exceeded that of previous years in
quality. Special mention should
be made Of the hand made rugs,
erocheted, hooked and plated all
sizes. designs and cOlors. Al two
purpose bedspread is very unus-
ual, g design being on both sides,
50 as to make q different spread
on each side a larger DISPLAY
Of cotton dresses and aprons than
ever before, was on disnlavd. The
judges we're as follows. Mrs Ade
line Holman Newark; Mrs. Albert
Webb, Houston; MIS-. Lila Wall.
Milford and Miss Maybelle Ligon
Georgetown. They made the fol-
lowing awards:
Guest Towel (embroidered)- First,
Phyllis Angus, Harrington; second.
Mrs. Gertrude Geyer, Wilmington.
Luncheon Set (embroidered)-Fi
Fauline adams, ambridge, Nd; sec
onQ, lone Thompson, Magnolia.
Luncheon Cloth (embroidered)-S
ono, slrs Robert Bruce, Jr., Seaford.
Bridge Set (embr0idered) ~ First,
Ethel Moore, Denton Md.
Apron (embrOidered)- Second, Mrs.
Gertrude Geyer, Wilmington.
Chllds Dress (smOcked) First, Mrs.
IN. g. Adams, Harrington
Luncheon Cloth (crQss stitch )~-E7irst,
Pauline Adams. Cambridge, Md. sec
Ond, Susie Knotts, Kenton
Bridge Set (cross stitah) ~ First,
Ethel Moore, Denton Md@
Guest Towel (cross stitch = First,
Luncheon Set lhemstltchedl-- First,
Pauline Adams, Cambridge. Nd.
Luncheon Cloth (hemstitched)-
ond, Agnes WoOten, Seaf6rd
Luncheon set hemstitched)- d)-First,
Pauline Adams Cambridge, Md.
Bedspread (candlewick) First Su-
sic knOtts, Kenton.
ANY new article in cOlored enlbroid-
ery--kirst, Mrs. Almeta Dorfnan.
Lewes; second, Mrs. Charles Welch.
Sr,. Cannon.
Crib spread-First. Pauline Adams,
Cambridge, Nd.
Bedspread = First. Mrs Gertrude
Geyer, Wilmington.
Luncheon Set-F'irst, Pauline Adams,
Cambridge, Md.
ApTon-F'irst. Mrs. Ethel Hunter,
Harrington; second, Mrs. Arthur Nc
CauleV Bridgeville
Amy new Work-First. Agnes Woo
ten, Seaford.
White Cotton
Embroidered
CutWOrk Luncheon Cloth A. Second,
Mrs. Charles Welch Cannon.
Cutw0rlI Pillow Cases Second, Ma
mie West, Georgetown
Pillow Cases-First, Mrs Robert
Bruce, Seaford.
Guest TOwel-F'irst, Mrs. Gertrude
Geyer, Wilmington.
Guest Towel (momogram) Second,
Mrs. Gertrude Geyer, Wilmington.
Guest Towel (hemstitched)- Second,
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

commonly owned but registered in
the name Of the natal, or family
head. Matais can sell land, but
only to other qualified SamOans and
subject to navy approval Samoan
leaders express great concern over
the dangers Of land alienation. They
point to Hawaii where few Ha-
waiians own land, as an example.
They fear that if restrictions were
removed, the more aggressive
white and part-SamOan groups soon
would own the best land.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

One trader solved the problem by
giving his children excellent edu-
cations in Hawaii and mainland
schools and universities-and kick
ed the mOut of Samoa. Another ex-
panded his business to provide Jobs
for all his children. But such So
lutions are available only to a we'll
fixed few.
The navy, in line with its policy
of Samoa for the Samoans,p has
protected the land. Most land is
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Farm Water systems

Farmers who think a home wa.
ter system too expensive to install
should consider the convenience il
will provide over the years. A
pump and electric motor should
last Is to 80 years, and good
plumbing 40 to so years.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Other Pattern not listed-Second
Mrs. Houston Wohnus, Harrington.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
5 $50
1rrl94 os

For all Of you plenty of ARROW Shirts They're ready
and waiting you RALEICHS crisp whte long wearing,
mighty ARROW shirts with the famous Dart Collar
that keeps appearance throughout the day. And
tailored of Sanorizd sunk Broadcloh with all
great ARROW enjoyed by throughout America
sir? We have it, from l3 l8 pus sleeve lengths
the group Come in and fill all shirt needs
today and Saturday, It's Raleghs don't miss it!
P.s And q ReIeish sft-box makes
welcome present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Miss Earline Ransome Of 2S7 St.
Adams, Miss Mary Rodney and Mr..
Tom Rodney, of New Haven, Conn.,,
and Ben Harbor, Maine, were
guests in the Flame Room of the
Hotel Radisson, in Minneapolis, on
April l. The Rodneys were enroute
to New York from a vacation in
Sun Valley, Idaho, and had stopped
in the city to visit Miss Ransome.
Mrs. Ella Alice Jackson, 81 W.
Jessamine Ave, suffered injuries
to her left hip and head in a fall
down several steps Tuesday, April
10. Mrs. Jackson is the mother of
Mrs. ]. T. Harris, Jr., of the above
address.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Whitney N. YOgnE. Jr. James 7. ware
Hu chapter, Bradford Benner. Henry
M Snsn Has, Sss S,SaS SSsss hSSs
johnson. William johnson, stephen MAx-
well. A. Q. MeMatt, JT.. Charles n. Nicholu,
Louis A. SoipiO and Robert Smith
FlLG1GlM BAPTIST ChUhCH
NEWS
Rev. Floyd Masseys sermon topic
was your Red wagon" text: Bear
ye one auOJners purupn." Galatians
o:2l for April II, lB4S. he inter-
preteu the pnrase IN the popular
song 70 mean: rhars your PROB
ing with shs responsibility OF the
Cnurcn ne pointer ouI that CHRIS
uanIty snOuld pervade every area OF
man y activity. ~ ~ our "hed
wagon TO add TO knowledge, chRr-
acter; to ada 10 INDUSTRY, m0ranty;
10 add TO poliIlcs. prIncipls. and 20
add 70 religious worship and sacri-
nee.
Childrsn's story was entitled
Duke proves himself" A baby,
Coo. Parents; Harry and Phyllis
Grey. GodparenLs: ThRddts and
Jessie Lee ThoomeH.
New members who Joined the
church were Miss McCleVeland who
Joined on her Christian experiences
bRptiEed. Visitors for the morning
service were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moppins Of Minneapolis.
AT the 8 p. m. hour Rev. Joseph
Turner preached and his Carter
chapel c. N. E. Choir and our Gospel
Chorus sang.
On Friday evening, April I6, our
Young WOmens Club Is sponsoring
Spring Carnival from eight O'clock
until Everybody viii be there.
On next Sunday morning, Rev.
Massey breaches from topic, Chris
tlanity Above the Ordinary" AT Z
p, m the missionary Society service
will be held.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the church Of lofty friendship,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

The Earnest Workers met Fri.
day, April 9, with Mrs. A. Harper
667 St. Anthony Ave. The next
meeting will be April 80, with
Mrs. Ida Smith, s68 St. Anthony
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Carrie Williams Funeral
Rites At Meals Chapel

Mrs. Carrie Williams, Al, of 5O7
Lyndale Ave. No, died in Mime
apolis General Hospital, April 5
The funeral was held at Meals
Funeral Chapel with Rev. c. b
Hawkins officiating. Interment
was at Crystal Lake cemetery.
She is survived by one brother,
John of Shreveport, Louisiana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Brown, 87l St. Anthony Ave-, are
the parents Of a baby boy, born
April 7 at st. Joseph's hospital,
weighing seven lbs. and ID ozs.
Mr.. Brown, St. Paul prizefghter,
was in Denver, Colo, at the time
of the baby's birth, but returned
home Sunday, April 10.
The Pragmateia Sorority will
meet Friday, April 16, at the Halle
Q. Brown at 8 p. m. and an cleo
ton of officers will be held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Annual Alpha
Frat Dance
On " Campus

Gamma XII L m b d a and Mu
chapters Of Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity held their annual formal
dance, Monday, Apr. ~, at Coff-
man Memorial Union ballroom on
the University of Minnesota cam
pus.
The guest list included:
Mr.. and Mn. Clarence Anderson, Mr..
Jen Anderson, Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Al
len, Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Allen, JF.. Mr..
Sidney Anderson. Mr.. Francis Ashford, Mr..
and Mrs.. Archie Anderson. Mr.. Harry Al
ston, Mr.. and Mn. b, c. Archer, Mr.
Phillip Archer, MlsS Olga Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. II. S Brown, Mr.. and MrA
Charles Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.. George
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Banks, Mr..
and MrS. Edw. Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs Tela
Burt. DR.. and Mn. W. d. Brown, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Milton BeaufOFd. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bowman. Mr.. and Mn. II. II. Browne, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Brown, Mr.. Leroy A, Bell.
Mr.. Robert BAnkS, Mr.. Donald W. Brown,
Miss Jean Brown, Miss COEella BreedlOve.
Mr.. Albert Burgess. Miss Dolores Banham
Miss Grace BsckmAn. Miss Michele Byrd
Mr.. and Mn, X. c. Brown. Ms. Allie
BRlenger, Mr.. and Mrs.. Rufus Boyd, Dr.
and Mr. Mr.: 9; Q. Berry DR.: and Mrs.. A;
Mrs. Earl Brent Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Boyd
Mr.. and Mrs.. X, W. BaEbee, Mr.. and Mn.
Z. Braddock, MRrteR BrOOkens, Mr.. and
MrA d. Carmichael, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Coleman.
Mrs. p. Curry, Mr. and Ms, TRlmadRe
Mrs P. Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge
Carey. Mr.. and Nh. FERRIS Cassius, Mr.
and MIRA B. CasSlus. Mr. and MS. A. q,
CAsslus, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Combs, Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Crowdsr. Mr.. and Mrs.
TalmAdEe Carey, Jr Mr.. Norman Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. CrenshGw. Mrs. N, l..
Canon. Miss Patricia Cartwright, Miss Shir-
ley Cannon. Mr.. b. l. Clark. DR.. and
Mrs. J. W. Crump, Mr.. Donald Charles.
ton. pT. and MrS, N; c. Croutsh. Mr.. and
Mira Urline Clark, Miss l. Myrtle Garden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber Cartwright, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Chiles. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Cumley.
Mr.. and Mr.. James Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Conners. Mr.. and Nm. A. Cotton, Mr.. and
forth. Mrs. y. Davenport, Albert Durand.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs J. Freese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Few, Mr.. and MS. d. X.
Herbert Foster. Jr. Mrs. 4, Gladd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, Mr.. and Mrs
n. Griffin, Miss Lorra Grimes, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. GaskinA Mr.. and Mrs. II. X
Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Gibbs. Mr.. Wen
dell Gibbs, Miss NJ Glbbs, Mr.. Morris
Gibbs. Jr.. Mr.. r. Graham. Mr.. Ralph Ora
ham. Mr.. Chas. W. Coins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Greene. Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Gard
ner, DIR. and Mrs. d. Gibson, DR.. and Mrs.
o. r. GFRnthAm, Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Green, Mr.. and MS. C. W. Glenn, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Lloyd G. GambOl. Mr.. and MrS, VIM.
GOddette, Miss Mile GreiF. Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Green. Mr.. and Mrs. W. GOlns. MTa.
Lucille Graham. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Gum.
Mr.. and MrS. s. Y. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16
Leolo Grohon
WEEDS Royal
Cr0wford April 9

Leola Graham, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Graham, became
the bride Of Mr.. Royal Crawford,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Craw-
ford of Minneapolis, at a beauti-
full twilight ceremony in St. Peter
Claver church, Friday, April 8.
Father Jerome Luger united the
couple. Music was furnished by
the St. Peter Claver Glee Club,
directed by John Whitaker. The
church was decorated with flowers
and ferns. The maid Of honor was
Sarah Hill; flower girl, Leora
Myers; best man, J. Boyd Craw-
ford, Jr., brother of the groom, and
ushers, Ralph and Robert Graham,
brothers of the bride.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents, 791 St. Anthony Ave. The
couple are at home at 3704 9Th
Ave. So, Minneapolis, residence of
the T. B. Careys, Sr.
Out-of-town visitors at the wed
ding were an uncle of the bride,
Mr.. Edward Graham Of Chicago
and a girl-friend, Mrs. Jeff An
thony of Chicago, the former Willie
Brown Of St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

Charlotte Of course
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-16

The Alpha Kappa Alpha have
issued invitations to the Open
House, honoring Soror Lucille B.
Wilkins, Central Regional Director,
who will present the Twin City
Graduate chapter on Sunday, April
IS, at the Sterling club, from 600
to $50 p. m.