davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Duluth News

Mrs. Frances Watts McClinton
had the honor Of giving the middle
name to the triplets born to Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Erickson, Satur-
day, March 9th at st. Luke's Hos
pital. The names are Ardiss Lou,
Arnita Lee and Arlene Lynn. St.
Luke's hospital records show that
the Erickson triplets are the only
all-girl trio born in the institution
since it was opened in 1882.
Mrs. McClinton is a practical
nurse at st. Lukes and took her
state board examination, along
with seventy-fve others from the
various range towns Surrounding
Duluth, on Saturday, February 81.
Mrs. George Adams returned
Monday, March 8 from a weeks
trip to Milwaukee, Chicago and
Evanston. Mrs. Adams attended
the general regional conference of
the Y.W.C.A. in Milwaukee and
visited relatives and friends in
Chicago and Evanston.
Mrs. Eugene Watts, 915 East
9Th St., was a COP delegate to the
county rally held in Hibbing, MINI.
Saturday, March 9Th.
Mesdames Ann Albright, Jean
Wright and A. Brown were break
fast guests of Mrs. Zillah Waters
Monday morning, March 9Th. After
breakfast a few rubbers of bridge
were played.
On Sunday morning, March 7th
Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke from
the subject Power for Service. y
His text was taken from Acts LIST
chapter, eighth verse.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS
MN AaFthn - fnu

The first sunday IN the month be-
ing Communion sunday, Rev. b. y.
Moore chose as the subject OF his
message, Host and Guest The in
stItutlOn Of the Lord Supper fol-
lowed the message. Rev. Moore was
assisted in the Communion Service
by Bro. Calvin Parker and Steward
ess Board number :, Mrs. Helen VI
bright, President. MIR. Don LaFau-
CStlG was presented AS a visitor
Wurshlpping at the morning service.
Mr.. A. l.. SCipIO and his rally com
mIttee are leaving no person uu-
DuttOued, that their nrst report
which is to be made on Easter sun
day tops.
While waiting for the People Who
Didn't Come to the Senior Usher
Board lnterraCIal meeting, / won
deTed who needs more lnteTTaCldl
exposures, for good? Why are We
50 dlslnteTested when We are the
recipients OF any good which comes
from hours, weeks and even years
Of tIreless work done by suCh groups
as the ST. Paul Council Of Human
Relations. The u. /. panel with
Grace Langley as Moderator. when
was from the Council of Human Re
latiOns was both interesting and IN
StTuCllye, the Youth Choir from the
ST raul Council Of churches and Mr.
whitney Young, Jr., presiding gave
the Few present an extraordinary
afternoon. Would that We could rise
above pettiness and support such Cul-
tural programs as that presented
Sunday at $3.50 pm. for the good Of
ourselves, the original Minority
Group"
Because of illness Mrs. Cora +
Moore has not been able to take her
place as director Of the Senior Choir
since her return, but the choir menu
berS are doing a hue stand by until
her return, which we hope will be
sunday. Special numbers were rem
dered at the morning service by Mrs
Evelyn henderson, Mrs. Allie Balen-
ger and MIR. Ernest COvingtOn.
one Of the panel speakers said,
st. Paul Youth are not given the
Vocational Guidance they need IN
their schools; well, here II is in your
church. March -, at $50 pm.
speaker from the Urban League
Vocational Guidance Bureau will
speak to Young People and at s pm
to adults. This Is an excellent op-
pOrtunity to help adjust ones self
Come out and ask questions.
The Church School will be pre-
scented in their Easter Service, Com
fort Ge,' March rs, 6 pm. A special
invitation to all parents and friends
The Cross is the CruX" Is the sub
ject of Rev. MOore's message for
sunday, March IA, at IL am. Please
keep in mind there will be an eve
ming service with guest speaker
from the Urban League Vocational
Guidance Bureau.
We extend to you a very special
invitation to visit and worship with
us at any Service during the day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Page 2, St. Paul RECORDER
ST. PETER A. NJ. L.

The services were largely attended
all day last Sunday. The morning
message was Joyfully received by the
audience. The musical program gwen
by the Senior choir assisted by the
friends who appeared on the program
was greatly appreciated by all that
heard them. We are indeed grateful
to all that helped to make the service
wOrshipful. Sunday, Mar. Il, at lO:45
am, Pastor II. c. Boyd will bring
Finished Work of Jesus" sunday
evening at 1890, the Minneapolis
Chapter of the National Railroad
Eyangelistic Association will con-
duct "RailrOadspiratiOn," a unique
presentation Of the gospel OF Christ
All active and former railroad men
and their families are especially in
yited. Let every member of saint
Peter come and help to make this a
great day for the Lord.
Palm Sunday is March 2l. The
| morning worship will be in harmony
with the festal day. The blessing
and distribution of the palms al
lO!45 am.
The Palm Sunday message will be
delivered by Rev. II. Z. Boyd, Minis
ter. The evening service is being
sponsored by the Stewardess Board
| They are planning special sacred
musical program, which Is to be
given by a fine group Of musicians
| of the city.
We are delighted to have then
| glOrify God by using their talents
| for the good OF the church. Let us
| give them a good audience to hear
| them. Let US observe Lent in q
| Christian like manner. Read youI
| Bible and pray every day during
| Lent, and II will help you after
Easter, the close of Lent. Remember
| to get your Self Denial Easter offer.
ing envelope, Jesus gave himself
| GIVE Him back the life you owe. You
are cordially invited to attend OuI
services at st. Peter Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Mayor Urges
Charter Support
For Progress

Honest efforts by all interested
agencies and individuals to acquaint
the public with facts about the new
and old city charters was urged by
Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey today
in prOclaiming Charter Study
Week" beginning Sunday.
Only a little more than a week
remains before Charter Election
Day, March "a, the mayor pointed
out.
"The new charter which proposes
a change in the structure of city
government, is Of profound impor-
lance to all Of our citizens" he
stated. The facts must be known
if voters are to make a wise deci-
sion."
The Mayor, for his part, said he
would devote as much time as pos
sibIe between now and the election
day to talks on "the need for the
new charter to get rid of the con-
fusion that now plaques our gov
eminent"
81 ask that all groups in an i'm
partial spirit which aims to impart
truth, concentrate on giving facts
to the public. If the facts are
known, we can depend upon the
people to make the best decision"
the Mayor concluded.
Mrs. Mabeth Paige, chairman of
the committee arranging the Char
ter Mass meeting at Minneapolis
Armory Tuesday, at 8 p. m, an
nounced that the meeting is being
aimed particularly at that part of
the public which the recent polls
have shown desire more informa-
ton about the new charter"
1--WE also hope to bave complete
representation at tHe meeting OF
the volunteer ward and precinct or
CARNATIONS that are doing a splen-
did job of getting charter informa-
ton into the city's homes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Man Stabbed by
Woman in Three
Pals Tavern

Y. C. Harris Grove, Is years,
was stabbed in the neck Saturday
night, March 8, during an argument
in the Three Pals Tavern at S79
Carroll Ave.
The police said Grove and q girl
were sitting at a table when a man
began to talk to them. An argu-
ment ensued. The visitor pulled out
q knife and cut Grove across the
jawbone and neck. Grove, who lives
at S16 Carroll Ave-, is recovering
in Aneker hospital, after requiring
~ stitches to close the stab wound.
The attacker has been identified
as a former friend Of the girl.
Grove is reported to be in good
condition, by Aneker hospital at
tendants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
WASHINGTON CAPERS
BY INSIDER

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The shoddy consideration which
Sssen accorded the reasonable of the Negroes Minnesota
when he haunt the
Of the Republican the presidency This the
heard Negroes Washington
presidential aspants fmsy
of Stasn cohorts that poorly advised
during early days political falling
Negroes concerned The Of their
the Mnneson he hardly
render faer decisions president than he did
bitter Washington symbol democracy
beginning bear fruit There will be definite advancements
that direction before the end of l94S It. Willard Chip Savoy
husband the Ikane Mnneapo
assisting
ton of relations policies National Council of Negro Women
considering the establishment larger headquarters the Capital
More needed for expanding activities Eleanor Rooseves
address the Charter Day Dinner Howard University high
light Of the suspicious affair which attended by the
Washngons sepia society D. crowd in mourn
ing the departure of the president of the powerful Capital Press
fishers field office there Qualified stenographers being ady
sought by practically Federal Trained senos have
difficulty in getting placed Immediately An undercover battle
Congress establish the hospital for in Virginia
still going undated The Veterans Administrations policy of
hands off pending legislation being officially invoked in the fight but
high ranking VA officials have hted dsapprova
private the Albright VA aide
medical STATS could be secured from Vanderbilt the University Of
Tennessee and Meharr The value Of Congressman William Daw
the becomes by the The willy and astu
"B oakroom" technques (whee
the effective Legislative business really dne He also the arch foe
Of pseudo ras sociological and hear him
the Of oblivion these useless parasites is something
hear The general belief Washington that the battle the
conventions of the Republican parties in Ph
delpha this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

NJ l. I'LL 4 1 DAT L 10 IN l MN
Rev. Whites subject Sunday morn
ing was "A Victorious Day Is Com
ing" His text was taken from Exc
dus 18th chapter 18th verse and
Psalms 30th chapter 9Th verse. In
the morning then ye shall see the
coming of the Lord" Weeping may
endure for a season, but 10y cometh
in the morning"
Registered visitor was Granville
Taylor of Lexington, Mo.
At $3.50 pm, Rev. White and the
Sacred HarmOneers went TO CamphOr
Church for a special service.
Elder John LaGrone and his mem
bers will be the guests of the Loyal
Five Sunday, March IL at $3.50 pm.
An interesting program has been
planned. Everyone is Invited to at
tend.
on Wednesday, March 3. the Red
Circle Girls met to reOrganiZe at the
home Of Mrs. Ella Golden. Officers
elected were: Ida Mae williams,
president; Madonna Dixon, vice-pres
ident; Flossie Goodwin, secretary;
Mary Cox, treasurer. and Title Price,
program chairman. Meetings will be
held every Wednesday at 4:30 at
456 st. Anthony.
A Junior Jury will be a feature OF
n program sponsored by the Red Cir
Gle Girls of the State on March 81
at I p. m. Mr.. Charles Rogers, a teach
err at Maxfield school, will be the
moderator. - Edith Massie, Church
| Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis:
March l7--JOhn II. Stratton, 2i6 y
Fourth Ave. So. Joy s Decker, apps
France Ave. So; Robert Martin. 2lO7
Fifth Ave. SO. March Mrs
Frances Brown, sos f. 18th st.
Arlene Rooney, 1907 Emerson Ave
No; Mrs. A. Schroeder, 2lll Emerson
Ave. So; Albert Jones, 1908 Olson
Blvd. March l9-Mrs j. T. Monroe
400 Fourth Ave. So. March 90
Carolyn SeRbron, 1901 25th Ave. So
March 2l-Mrs. Russell Underwood
1920 Fourth Ave. So: T o m a =
Booker, 9Il Aldrlch Ave. No; Doris
Mills sos Eighth Ave. No. March 22-
Mrs. Idella Wallace, $40 Olson Blvd.
GOldstein Jackson, 422 Emerson Ave.
No: Esther NJ. Jordan, 3O7 Dupont
Ave. No. March 23-Mrs. e. l.. Sims.
1910 Fourth Ave So; John w. Carter,
1905 Clinton; Mrs. william Modem.
5000 Third Ave. So; Mary Johns,
10 Hyland Ave. No; Barbara Mae
Green, 3O7 Dupont Ave. No: william
Seahron, 1901 25th Ave. So.
Out-of-town greetings: March IS
Don NJ Vernon. Washington, n. c.
March 2O-Melvin l.. welch, Gary,
Ind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
St. Paul Urban League PIuns
10th Annual Vocational Aid
Program March Ia to 21sf

In keeping with the National
Urban Leagues sixteenth Voca-
tional Opportunity Campaign with
the slogan, 1.-THE Future Is Yours
Plan and Prepare" the st. Paul
Urban League is observing Voca-
tional Opportunity Week, March
14-21.
Members Of the Vocational Com
mittee are Mrs. Leona Winner,
chairman, Miss l. Myrtle Garden,
S. E. Hall, John K. Lawrence, Jr.,
Mrs. c. H. Roper, Max Karl DR.. J,
W. Crump, Whitney NJ. Young, Jr.,
and Paul NJ. Berry.
Every effort is being made TO en-
phASize the Importance Of thorough
training for skilled vocational OPP
portunities. The campaign also
stresses the necessity for the &C.
eeptanee Of the Negro worker by
both employer and fellow white
worker on the basis Of his ability
and skill.
Programs with individuals from
the Speakers Bureau will be pre-
scented at various churches, schools
and community centers as a means
Of reaching both parents and chill.
dren. Radio programs and window
displays are included in the cam.
paign 10 aequaint the general public
with its goals and aims. Charles F
Rogers will present motion pictures
In showing what can be accom-.
plished by individuals who qualify
a. skilled workers.
Although this intensive campaign
terminates March 81, the work is
carried on throughout the year by
the st. Paul Urban League through
its eounseling and interpretative
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

City. However, the magnificent
work he has done at Morris Brown
college, together with his splendid
mental and physical condition, may
get him by. There are also whisp-
ers that Bishop Noah W. Williams
Of st. Louis, veteran Of the Span
ish-American war, and World War
l, may retire, though his physical
condition bellies his more than 10
years.
Two popular candidates for the
bishOpric will contest for the
South African post. One is DIR.
Herman Francis Cow, South
African-bOrn and American-edu-
Gated, who has been general su-
perintendent in CapetOwR for
several years.
The other is DIR. JOsephus
COan who left the deanship at
Morris Brown college to go with
Bishop Wright to South Africa
ten years ago.
In recent years, the bishops
elected and assigned to South Afri-
ca have not gone to their work. As
a result, a sentiment has developed
that someone in the field should be
elected. However, 1t is felt this
would violate the fundamental con-
cept Of episcopacy in MethOdism
which elects bishops for the entire
church and not for special areas.
The opinion is that If the two de-
serve to be elected, they should be
made bishops as any others have
been made and assigned in the
same way.
Delegates are being besieged by
more than rs pastors, presiding
elders and general officers Of the
denomination who are seeking
their votes. Among the general Of
ficers are Drs. L. l.. Berry, l.. II.
Hemingway, J. s. Brookins, NJ. E.
Jackson, New Jersey; d. o. Walk
er, New York; Joseph Gomez, Ohio;
J. d. Howell, Detroit; A. Wayman
Ward, Chicago; and DR.. Frederick
D. Jordan, Los Angeles, pastor Of
First AME church-the one which
was originally slated to entertain
the conference.
Other candidates include Drs. o.
Sherman and George Blakely, Ar
kansas; S. J. Johnson, Oklahoma;
A. o. Wilson, II. T. Primm, and
G. T. Stinson, Louisiana; T. J.
Davis, T. d. hancock and W. r.
Wilkes, Georgia; I. II. Bonner, Ala
bama; Gibbs, Ball and Jennings,
Florida; Hair, Morrant and Barns,
Mississippi.
Finally, there is the Bryantism
issue to confront the conference.
Until 1886 Ire T. Bryant was sec
retary-treasurer of the Sunday
School Union. Since then, a num-
Der Of law suits instituted by Bry-
ant, all Of which Bryant lost, have
harassed the church. The control
Of the union passed to E. A. Selby,
who was also elected head Of the
Union and the department Of
Christian education Of the church.
Bryant is said to be bidding for
reelection to his old place on the
contention that little progress has
been made in the department since
he left.
The missionary department is
likewise due for considerable dis
Cussion. Too little Of the funds col
lected are said to actually reach
the field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

Eugene Thompson, 81 years old,
$50 Rondo Ave, charged with run
ming the game, forfeited $50; the
other players who forfeited IS each
were Sylvester Campbell, "a, $40
Marshall Ave, Scion Ellis, 4S, 36l
Western Ave, Jay Bagby, &C, S27
N. Western Ave, Tim Massey, 81,
1853 Carroll Ave, and Frank Boyce,
POI Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, March Z, Rev. Floyd Mas
sey's Communion Meditation text
was He That Eateth and Drinketh
Unworthily, Eateth and Drinketh
DamnatioE to Himself" Cor. 1929.
The Chlldren's story was entitled
The Little Dog Named Peter"
Registered visitors were. MI Will
lis Stinson. First Pres. Church. St
Joseph. Mo.
On next Sunday. March IA. Rev.
Massey will speak from the topic,
Jesus and Criticism" at s .. m. The
missionary society will present a
speaker from the Urban League,
with regard to the Vocational Oppor-
tunity campaign.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship at Pilgrim, the Church OF Lofty
Friendship.-Ch Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Expect Heated
A.M.E. General
Conference in Kan.
EXPECT FIREWORKS AT AME
GENERAL CONFERENCE

GENERAL CONFERENCE
KANSAS CITY, Kan. CAMP -
Things to come" in the general
conference Of the AME church
when il meets here for the IL days,
May s 10 II, promise to make the
city the scene Of one Of the hottest
Of spells on record. Already AME-
ties throughout the nation are plan
ming to descend in large numbers
upon the convention, bringing with
them their pet plans and peeyes.
To begin with, although there
will be fewer visitors than usual,
the small building in which ses-
sions are TO be held will be taxed
beyond capacity with the extremely
large delegation, more than three
times the size Of voting delegation
at Detroit eight years ago. In many
instances, members say the church
law has been openly fiouted and the
rolls packed. II is reported that
the Puget Sound conference on the
Pacific coast for example elected
six ministerial and six lay dele
gates, although the conference does
not have IL appointments in 1t. The
correction Of this abuse will be the
Job Of the credentials committee.
Next in line comes possible re-
instatement Of expelled Bishops
Sims and Curry. According TO de-
nominational talk, the ex-prelates
who were defrOcked last year at
special session Of the conference in
Little Rock, are being heavily
backed by certain inside interests
for reinstatement. This despite the
fact that overwhelming sentiment
seems 10 reaffirm the Little Rock
action which denoted Sims and
Curry.
Linked with this Is the contest
for secretary Of the coming session.
DR.. George Sims, now Of Ohio, and
4 brother Of ex-BishOp Sims, was
secretary Of the general conference
prior TO the special session. Then
DR.. Russell Brown Of st. Louis was
elected.
DIR. Sims now seeks reelection
on the grounds that he ought not
be punished further for what his
brother has already been punished
adequately.
The expulsion bug may drag a
couple more bishops into the net.
The May session might defrock
Bishops Tookes and Davis, both Of
whom have been parties to court
suits during the quadrennium,
brought by groups within their dis
tricts who are resisting their ad-
ministrAtion. Tookes however has
raised more money for education
and church work generally than any
other district which Is expected to
react in his behalf.
In addition, there is general belief
that Bishops Reverdy Ransom and
George Young will retire because of
physical disability. Then 1t is said
that Bishop William Fountain is
due for retirement. He is senior
prelate on the bishops council, and
will have completed 20 years as
bishop when no reports to Kansas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for the acts
Of kindness, messages Of sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings during
our bereavement at the death of our
beloved husband and father, Colonel
David Milligan.
Signed: The Milligan Family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

To my many loyal friends who
stood by with their many acts of
kindness during my husbands Illness
and in his passing, l wish to extend
my sincere appreciation and heart
felt thanks.
Special thanks to Rev. j. Jackson,
the choir and Mr.. Ernest CoYington
for his beautiful rendition of Going
Home" and to Mr.. Neal. God bless
you all
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Matte F. Parrish
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Men Forfeit Bail
After Raid on


Gambling Game
The st. Paul police morals squad
raid on q poker game at 261 Rondo
Ave-, Saturday, March 9, 2 a. m,
Melted the city the largest pot,
when six men forfeited a total Of
SIS in municipal court on gambling
charges. The raid was made after
q woman, who claimed her husband
had been losing his pay at the
place, called police headquarters,
When the police raided the place,
they seized $4.36 found on the
table.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
In the News
By LUX VIRGIL oVERBEA
for AMP

A 60-year-old inventor Of Alex
andria, Va, Samuel Hines, has re-
ceived a patent for a parachute
which he claims will prevent an air
plane in distress from crashing.
Mrs. Hazel Mcdaniel Teabeau,
Lincoln university English teach
er, recently became the first Ne
gro TO speak at the University of
Missouri campus auitOrium when
she reviewed Willard MOtley's
Knock on a Door" for the Uni
tartan Liberal club. The audi
ence was all white.
Another first for Negroes was
registered in Youngstown, Ohio
when St. Elizabeth's hospital ad.
mitted Miss Luevada Marbury and
Miss Joyce Elaine Greene to its
nurse training school this month.
Being praised for her out
standing work in the health Of
minority groups, DIR. Ruth J.
Temple was promoted to head
the new health service division Of
the Los Angeles health depart
ment.
Little Ella Mae Green, 4, o.
Washington, opened her part Of tn,
drive to sell Easter seals by sell
ing her first sheet to Gen. Dwigh
IKE" Eisenhower. Proceeds from
these sales go to the National So
ciety for Crippled children.
The drive for Negro recrea-
tiOnal facilities in the south is in
creasing. Houston is in the
midst of a $500, 900 drive to build
a YMCA, and New Orleans in
building Shakespeare, a $4,000
recreatiOnal park center and
stadium.
Powers department store Of Min
neapolis announced that it will hir,
Negro sales girls for the first time
1t is the second large Irwin Cities
store to change it's policy; the frs
was Schunemans of st. Paul.
The newly organized South
Carolina Republican party has
elected Charles X. Witt, state
chairman; |. s. Levy, vice chair
man-treasurer, and B. L. Hen
dirk, chairman eX OfficiO.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Among the selections of "womal
of the year" by chapters of tn
Zeta Phi Beta sorority are: Mrs
Gertrude Reese Hicks in Los An
geles; Mrs. E. C. Estell in Dallas
and Mrs. Estelle Hubbard, founde
and president of the New Orlean
Home for Colored Incurables, in tn
Crescent City.
Miss Fannie c. Williams is the
president Of the recently formed
New Orleans metropolitan cOun-
Gil of the National Council Of
Negro women, and Miss Pama-
lier DeJOice is the new prexy Of
the local chapter of the National
Junior league.
The Women's Service club o
Boston will sponsor a concert b,
the Howard University A Cappell
choir.
Mrs. Edna Overgray, national
president Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, spoke at billiard uni
versity in the Founders day pro-
gram of three local AKA chap
tiers.
ON THE CAMPUS
Figures released by Howard uni
! Vprsitv on the ODeratiOnal cnSts n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Velma Gary wishes to thank
all OF those who so kindly donated
blood for the aid of her son Danny
who lost his leg in a railroad acct
dent.
Mrs. Velma Gary