davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-04
K. f. Huffstaher, Jr.
Rites Held Monday

This community was shocked ane
saddened Sunday at the sudder
passing of Ernest E. Huffstatler, Jr'
81, owner and operator of the Lex
ington Hotel.
Mr.. Huffstatler was stricken with
a sudden heart attack and passed
away at his home early Sunday
morning after only a few hours i'll
ness.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at three o'clock at the
First Methodist Church in Lexington
of which he was a member. The Rev.
C. T. Floyd. pastor. officiated. He was
assisted by the Rev. L. E. Burnette,
Baptist pastor.
Arkansas but came here a. a youth
with his parents in 1925. He is a
graduate of the Lexington High
School and attended Holmes Junior
College.
He has been operating the Lexing-
ton Hotel since the death of his mo-
Their, Mrs. Maye P. Huffstatler, about
a year ago.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lodge and of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Cath
crime Webb Huffstatler, and two
sons, James Erwin, and Phillip; his
father, Mr.. E. E. Huffstatler, of Ark
ansas and lexington; one sister, Mrs.
w. ]. Duncan, of Brandon.
Interment was in the Lexington
cemetery with Southern in charge OF
arrangements.
Pallbearers were Harold Hammett,
Dick Barrett, w. H. Fincher, Jr, Viii
liam Moses, w. F. Scott, and Yer
non King.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-04
Memorial Service For World War Dead
OF Lexington Held Today zoo
Pfc. james B. Stewart
Will Occupy Honor
Place At Rites

A memorial service honoring all
Lexington war dead is scheduled to
be held this Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock at the courthouse.
Pfc. James B. Stewart, %, first
Lexington youth to make the supre-
me sacrifice in World War II and the
first veteran to be returned home
will occupy the place of honor dur
ing the memorial service.
The remains of the Lexington
youth who died as a result of wounds
sustained in a Jap bombing attack
on July 2, 1913. on the little Pacific
island of Rendova. will arrive in
Durant on train No. 3 today and be
brought by Southern to Lexington
for the memorial service after which
interment will take place in Licking
ton cemetery. 1t will be accompanied
by a military guard of honor.
Ohio c. Byrd Post of the VFW will
be in charge of the service, Gene
Herman commander.
Others who will participate are the
Rev. L. E. Burnette, chaplain, the
Rev. T. c. Floyd, Methodist pastor,
David Miles, commander of the Am
erican Legion. Major 1. R. King. Jr.,
commander of Battery B, Hath Field
Artillery and the Lexington School
Band.
Stores in Lexington will be closed
from two until three o'clock for the
service.
In Nutionol Guard
Young Stewart entered the serv-
ice with Battery B of the Mississip-
pi National Guard in November, 1910
but was out for some time until war
was declared.
He went overseas October 9th, 1912
with Co. K, 172nd Infantry of the
43rd Division. Bonnie Byrd, of Lex
ington, was a member of Co. L of the
same 172nd Infantry.
The action in which the Lexington
youth received injuries which later
proved fatal was the first actual
combat engaged in by the 43rd Di-
vision. 1t began the New Georgia
campaign. The Division had landed
at Rendova on June 30th. 1913, and
Stewart was hit in a bombing raid
on July End. He died and was buried
at Guadacanal on July 5, 1943.
Pfc. Bonnie Byrd was also injured
in the same bombing raid.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Catherine z. Stewart, one sister. Mrs.
Edrie S. Logan, two brothers, Henry
and Harry, all of Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-04
Holmes County Home
Dem. Club Meets

On February 9th the Holmes Co
unity Home Demonstration Council
met in Miss Smiths office for the
first meeting of the year. Seven cubs
answered roll call.
Songs, Mississippi" and "The
More We Get Together"
Devotional, Mrs. B. G.. Brassell.
Reading of 1948 Council Goals
Mrs. H. D. Bouchillon.
Miss Smith presented the 1947
Achievement Certificates"
Mrs. T. A. Barrentine read an ar
ticle from the Farm Bureau, "Selec-
ton and Appreciation of Good Liter
ature." Mrs. J. w. Norwood, of the
Castalian Club, was hostess.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-04
J. R. Gozu Accepts
Position In Lexington

While friends of ]. r. Coca will be
happy to learn of his promotion, it is
with genuine regret that they learn
that he has accepted a position with
the Flood Control Service in Lexing.
ton.
During the five years that MI.
Coca and his family have lived in
Macon, where he served as assistant
soil conservationist, they have made
many friends, all of which wish him
every ucces in his new field.
Mr.. GOA has done a real job in
conservation work in Noxubee CO.
unity and, as a result of his efforts,
much non-productive land has been
reclaimed.
THE MACON BEACON
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-04
A CORRECTION

In listing the names of those per-
sons serving as chairmen in the Red
Cross Campaign which opened
March 1st, the name of H. P. Wat
son, Jr, was omitted. Henri serves
as co-chairman with Eddie Heath in
Lexington.
Also Mrs. R. L. Taylor in Goodman
is chairman with Mrs. Hugh Cow
sert.
We regret having omitted these
names.
HOLMES COUNTY CHAPTER
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-04

Friends of Bud Moore will be sorry
to hear that he has been on the
sick list for the past several days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-04
NEW o RECEIVED
AT THE LIBRARY

New books received by the Libr-
airy include non fiction, "best seller
novels, western and mysteries.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-04

Miss Melvin Ellis, of Jackson,
spent the weekend with her parents,
MI. and Mrs. W. r. Ellis, Sr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-04
Coxburg Goes Over The
Ton In Red Cross Drive

Coxburg is the first precinct in the
county to go over the top in the Red
Cross campaign fund drive.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
1nIann

Gas Ibgeoronctenbnus ndbm am
6reitag nit 5Deibunoertneununooht,
5ig gegen einllnbneun5ie Stimmen Die
Torlnge an, l,nter Ser 2O2, 900 puter=
lanosloien guropdcrn uno elmer un-
beItimmten 9ln5abl pon @oiIen Die
Gtnpanoerllng in Die Ser. Stuutcn
ermoglidt 1peroen ion.
Gin Gorlflag oe5 EepubIifaners
&erlten aus 8isconlin, ouh bunoert-
taulenb Berionen oel,ti6er '9erflnft
5u5ulalien, bie pabreno ooer fllr5 nad)
Dem gnoe bes &rieses Dor Dem sln-
marI6 Der Hliien na6 DEM @eitcn
gefloben ltno ooer getpaltiam neriagt
tpuroen, tp,troe nit a6tunolteb5ig ge-
gen pierunoled5ig Stin1men abgcs
lebnt. Ser Hepu6lifaner Sentins aus
Bennlplpania erbob oasegen Den ein-
Dano, ooB Damn ralt6 Ha5is 1mo
Suislinge" 5ugelalien tpiiroen.
Sie bonn Salts angenonmene Gor-
lage entbdlt piel neniger 8eldrGn-
flneen uls Die I'M Senat oneenonl.
meme OE=Gorlage 8eioe Gorlogen
liegen nun elmer &onferen5 beiocr
SduIer Dor.
9ie BON Dem slbgeoroneten Sellop3
aus Maine i'm @ous unterbreitete
Gorlage fiibrte 5u elmer beftigen 9e-
batte BON 5lpei Sagen, IN Der Oie gu,
fitnfttgen amerifoniihen 8iirger auf
Ser einen Seite oils uoie beiten 2eutc
Guropas" ltnb m1f ser anberen Seite
ais ~ablbaum, llmItiir3ler, 2ono.
| ltreider uno Nuerfopfe" be5eidynet
lDuroen.
Inter ser Sorloee lollen 5,peibllll-
ocrttaltleno Eerionen 5ugeloiien per-
oen, Die felt oem 1. Ipril 1947 in
|SSs2agern IN ben offupierten 8ebie-
ten GeutihlanOs uno Seiterreibs uno
IN Stalielt gelebt babell. Gu5u iollen
nod 5peitouieno Si6e6en tonlmen,
oie nud Dem Staotsitreid in 8rag
aus ibrer Seimat gefloben iino, TO-
ipie vn1ebrere tuuIeno nertpail tier &in=
Der. 0ieIe &inOer iollen an eritcr
STEELE beriidiidtigt lperoen. 9elniib-
lngen, altd friiberet polniihen Sol
oaten, Die al,f ber Seite Der slniier-
ten gefdn1pft baben, bie Sereiinlti-
|guns 5u getpdbren, iino geideitert.
Die um 2. SUM angenommene &C.
natsborlase itebt ebenfalls sic 3ulal.
lung bon s1peibunberttauieno Gerlo-
men in 5Dei Sabren Dor, bot aber tpe-
gen perldieoener 9eidrGnfunsen, in
oenen man cine 9enadteiIigune Ser
lSuoen erblidte, bittere &ritif erfab-
(Sortiesuun auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19

bon glttaden am 8erliner SSrontabs
ihnitt bes 9tcrpenfrieges 51piiden
@eit uno Sit geneloet. 3eitipeilig
tonnte man 9erdbe5u Den etnorud
bobcn, Die &rliicu bitten e5 oarduT
|angelegt, cine fritiide, 5u unnitte!s
bnrer Gntldciol1ng orangenoe Sage
81 id)offen, in ser cs nur nod eine
bon 5mei lPoglif)fcitcn geben piirbe:
gntlpeoer rfrcilpiQige" Rdumung ser
8erlincr 8oItipn orrb oeu @eIten
unb oonlit cine rnblutige @ro5erpmg
ourd ben boliheniitiiden Often, nit
ser bieier Ous politiide 9fingen lm
@eIt= Geutihlonb pielleift idon balb
geDonnen babcn miirOe - ooer Bro
po5ierung 0cs gGeItens 5ur 9l69abe
oe5 erIten ,SNuiie5 i'm 0ritten 8elt-
frteg.
Sn ibrem 8citreben 9lmerifaner,
8riten llno tSran5oien ourd etne tell
neiie Serfebrsiperre aus ser Stoot
binaus5uorongen, idienen sic Hui-
ien itdb nun Itarf genl1g 5u fiiblen, III
Ser Sorm pollltdn0igcr Sti1egung
oe5 9dbnfrad)tperfebrs 3Dil6en Ser.
lin un0 oem @eIten einen @auptz
id]lag 81 iiibren. Iie 8efabr elmer
|GotnItropbs IN Sen 8e5iebungen 5piz
iden oen beioen Ot06telagern ihien
in unmittelbore Nobe 9eriidt.
Iann aber, ais Sic Sponnung oufs
bohite 9elticgCn NOR, crfubr man, oab
Die rltiiil6cn Grppotateure, lpie i6on
10 oft in elmer ibnlihen Situotion,
|nadgegeben llno &icoeraltfnabne Der
9abnperblnOung nit ben @eit5onen
erlnubt bntten.
Gabei nebmcn o6er Die 8ebinoe.
rungen llno 8elaItigungen oe5 Ser
febrs 5tpiiheu ser oIten oeutihen
Souptitaot uno DEM nidtruliil6 be-
Iebteu @elten III nnberen 6orlnen III
rem Sortgang, ebenIu Die Die poltti.
ide Offeniipe Der Soniets in oen
9erliner 8eiticftoren uno Dem ean-
5en oeltihen @ebiet ipeItlid oe5 81.
Ilerncn Gorbaue5.
8ein Menid pernlog gu Taeen, ob
Die &ulien Dos 5citpeilia abgebrodes
Inc peripegene Spiel nit Dem 5elter
nid)t gu irgenbeiner. Dem rEolitbiiro"
eiinltieer eri6einenocn 3eit ipieoer-
4boien rperben. --'-~--'---s-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-19
5milhen Krie9 uno Srieoen

ser IN Botsbam trafen uno bel ber
&ldngen ser Yolonaile S6nlollis
trdnfen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

HELEN sATHWe Burre "B" Semmons and Sylvester Oliver
The towns little quiet.
Dropped Percy Hughes Band at work. last week The
boys plenty added that's becoming
Judy Perkins looking cute Sings preter than the
clothes The paronheyre jumping all the place
and full Of praises for "Perc" and his gang
play Threes Family" Phyllis Wheasy tonight friday and
tomorrow night tha-super The Theatre an
terraca community project that trying revive nearly dort
culture among Negroes the Twin Cities Their first offering
comedy and hope to you out front this pm.
CARVE-ACIoUS
The oldme comedy team "Buebeans and SUSIE In town
with black Alvin Theatre review.
Years ago. when older than daughter Carolyn
their Blues made such sharp impression me
juvenile, Of the words still remain The song went
something like this, Butterbeans:
Nov listen here, Sue
We can't get along
And treat you right
Every night when come home from work
We don't do nothn but fuss and fight
Etc.
I'm gonna cut ABcD the top of 20 head
Etc.
I'm gonna you yo bosom with KY
When get thru with you
I'll bet you'll quit messin with me-"
Murde could being given the business
alphabet being carved her body from head to toe
The thought thrilled miniature imaginative boodhsy
song changed then Think I'll down TO
the and Susie have changed with them
Sure hope
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Old Pioneer" busted of
For Chicago Rail Pageant

chicago's first locomotive, which
hasn't operated under its own pow
er for nearly 10 years, VIII have Q
starring role in the Wheels Q
Rolling" pageant at the Chicago
railroad fair this summer.
The ll2-year old Pioneer" loco
motive will burn wood and carry
Its own water for steam IN q bar
rel In its tender, Just az II did In
1913 when II made Its initial trial
run out of Chicago for the Galena
and Chicago Union railroad. fore
bearer Of the Chicago and North
western railway system.
The locomotive that began Chi
cago's era Of railroading has been
famous since 1890. It appeared in
three large fairs-the Chicago Co
lumbar exposition Of 1893. 6he st.
Louis exposition Of 1904, and the
Worlds Fair Century Of Progress)
In Chicago IN l933-34.
One Of the oldest locomotives in
existence today, the Pioneer
was third-hand when It was brought
to Chicago on the brig Buffalo
from the East. The initial run Of
the lotion locomotive was 10 miles
five miles out into the prairie
and back. That was on October Is,
1913.
The Pioneer" has one pair Of
driving wheels 81 inches in dia.
meter, and two pair Of lead wheels.
It's top speed was Is miles an hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

I
Sunday evening, November FL
at 7 o'clock, the Gospel Choir Of
Camphor Methodist church will,
sing. The Official Board will
meet at $50 o'clock.
The SeIf-Culture Club met Sat,
urday, November Is, at the home
of Mrs. Fredia Harris, sos Car.
roll Ave. Members discussed the
Christmas party to be held De-
Cember 20. Mrs. Joseph Williams
is president of the club and Mrs
Elizabeth Hall is secretary.
The TOute Bonnie Annie club
held a social gathering at the
home of Mrs. Ida Murphy, 1854
Thomas Ave, Friday, November
IL. Mrs. Slater Farrell, of Port
land, Ore, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tay-
lor, Mr.. Matthew Evans and Mr..
Richard Murphy were guests of
the club.
Mrs. E. G. Bellamy, GA w.
Central Ave, has as her house
guest Mrs. Anna Foster of Louis
vile, Ky. Mrs. Foster has been
vacationing in Chicago, and plans
to remain here about a week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Local Woman Tours
East

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, 356 N. Dale
St., returned Saturday, Nov. IS,
from a months tour Of the East,
where she visited, among other
cities, New York and Washington,
D. c.
In Washington, she visited her
two nieceS, and in New York City
she was made the guest Of her
sister-in-law. While there, she
went to a testimonial banquet in
Harlem, where more than 500 Ne
gro businessmen attended.
In New York, she was also the
guest Of Miss Margaret williams,
teacher, Lennox Hill school, and
Elizabeth Moore, both former St.
Paulites. Miss Williams is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Williams, 922 st. Anthony Ave-,
and Miss Moore is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

The Duke and Duchess cIul
met at the home of Mrs. Maurice
Bellamy, $50 N. Dale ST., recent.
ly. Those present were Mrs
Emma Kirk, Margaret Young
Jean Rife, Sue Williams, Gladly.
Kirk, Charlene Hall and Miss
Gladys Young.
Mrs. Mamie Saunders Of TOpe.
ka, Kans., who was visiting heI
sister, Mrs. Edward Eastman, 95a
ST. Anthony Ave, left last We'd
nesday, November 10, for her
home.
Miss COree Thomas, 4O5 Far.
rington, returned from Topeka
Kans., recently where she spent
two months visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mary Lee Cowan. She took
with her on the trip a niece, little
Miss Geraldine Jones, and two
nephews, Billie and Thomas
Jones. They are the children OF
her sister, Mrs. Clara Jones, 1851
Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Tile and Historians

History usually Is considered 70
be recorded between book covers.
But much Of the history Of the
world has been obtained from
study Of buildings In which ancient
peoples lived and worked. Long
lasting building materials such a.
clay tile have recorded customs
and ideas Of days gone by. His
torians have gained knowledge Of
Persia Of the Middle Ages from
the tile murals and building decor
atoms found in Near Eastern ruins.
Ceramic tiles used In Persia for
decorations Of floors and walls IN
dwellings and public buildings
were often dated. Those dates,
stamped into the tiles which re-
manned unchanged long after the
buildings themselves crumbled,
have enabled historian, 10 fin the
time Of the happenings depleted On
them and to date many Persian
works Of art bearing similar decor
atoms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Miss Nadine DGUis MGrTies
Mr.. Arthur RinehGTt of West
Virginia in Prettu CerenaOnu

A gown Of ice blue crepe, with
a long train, and a veil of blue
ruffled self-material was worn
by Miss Nadine Davis, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis,
299 N. Avon, at her marriage
Sunday, November Ia, to Arthur
Rinehart of Beckley, West Vir-
ginia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Rinehart, of West Virginia.
The marriage was solemnized
Sunday at 4 o'clock in the Cam
phor Methodist church, with the
Rev. l. D. Dorsey performing the
marriage service.
Mr.. z. T. MunSon sang two
songs, Because" and THE Lords
Prayer" and nuptial music was
played by Nelson r. Barber.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was followed by
her wedding party, all in gradu-
ated shades of blue.
Mrs. Zachary Blakey, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor,
and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Dorothy Monson, Gertrude
Gardner, Nionia Zachary, Dolores
Bantam, Ruth Davis and Mrs.
June Wallace.
Zachary MOnson served as best
man, and the groomsmen were
Zachary Blakey, Leslie Peoples,
Moses Wallace, Phillip Archer,
Ricco Shockley, Bradford Ben
ner.
The flower girl was Theresa
Combs, and Charlie Combs was
ring bearer. The brides mother
wore a gown of blue crepe, with
white back in heavy folds. Her
grandmother, Mrs. Bernice Jones,
wore a gown of gold.
In a short program before the
ceremony, Mrs. Hattie B. Smith
played "Serenade" by Schubert,
and Bradford Benher sang al
ways"
The bridal candlelight dinner
was given Saturday evening by
Mrs. Viola Monson Of 200 N. St.
Albins.
Sunday morning, a breakfast
was given by Mrs. F. Sonion, GAS
Rondo Ave. Mrs. Tillie Daniels,
the brides aunt, gave an after
supper party for the family,
bridal party and close friends at
the Elks club, Sunday night.
Mr.. Rinehart and his bride left
Tuesday evening for Chicago,
where they will spend a week,
and from there they will go to
West Virginia, where they will
be at home in Beckley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Renents Of Grnss sIlnra

Grass silage reduces the weather
hazards in preserving roughage Of
highest feeding and nutritive quail.
ity. In most cases a cheaper feed
is secured from grass silage than
corn Silage-reducing the cost Of
milk production. Legume silage also
reduces the necessity Of feeding high
protein concentrates. Another ad.
vantage Of silage is the reduction Of
fire hazards. A complete grassland
system, coupled with a sound fer
tliZation program, uses labor to bet
ter advantage. maintains and i'm
proves soil fertility. prevents ero-
sion and produces milk Of highest
quality and sales appeal. measured
In terms Of color and deSira bic
favor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

take treatment for an ailment.
She will be gone about two
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. d. KeIsO, ROch-
ester, New York, arrived in the
city Monday, November Is, en-
route to Seattle. While in the
city they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nellie Walker, 36I6 Fourth
Ave. So.
UnO-ScOre: The UaO-ScOEe Club
met Saturday, November 10, with
Miss Jewell Beck, SOS Fourth
Ave. So.
Mrs. ChaS. MRler, 4SS7 FourtEl
Ave. So, has been visiting in Los
Angeles for the past week. She is
expected to return To the city the
first of next month.
Mrs. Stella Oglesby, Sister Of
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell, 302e 10th
Ave. So, and sister-in-law, Mrs
Sadie Green, both Of Charleston
Ind, stopped off in the city en-.
route to San Francisco, where
they will visit Mrs. Timothy Her.
tie, daughter of Mrs. Oglesby, and
William Green, son of Mrs. Green
They continued their trip Wed.
nesday after spending a few hours
visiting at the home of Mrs
WreRths Maxwell.
Returns Home: Mrs. Ida Mat
Green, $40 Aldrich Ave. No, re.
turned Thursday, November II
from New Albany, Indiana
where she visited her mother fol
a month.
Mr.. Edward Green has been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
ER3a Crater Lake

A miner In . vain search Of .
fabulous lost mine, discovered one
Of the worlds greatest scenic trea-
SIreS In June, 1883. when his sure
footed donkey stopped ct the very
brink Of Crater Lake. The lake.
resting IN the crater Of an ancient
volcano, 10 six miles across, 1000
feet deep, surrounded by crater
walls 3,oO0 feet high. A national
park since 1902, this area 10 being
visited by tens Of thousands Of Wis
itorS during 1913, oregon's terri
torial centennial year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
Treating Insomnia

In the treatment Of insomnia,
drugs should be withheld. II possi-
BILE, as the condition tends strong
ly to establishment Of a drug habit
Of more harm than sleeplessness.
Fresh air, moderate exercise. and
freedom from worry and from
noise should be secured.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

again. shall wei
ROUND TOWN -,
The German exhibit at the Minneapolis Art In
stitute drew enormous crowds. We had block-and-
a-half wait last Sunday. Was worth IT. though.
Round town Sunday night, sampling the night
life, were Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lynn, Dennis Smith,
Sterling (Chick) Davis Chuck" Beasley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Howard, 'Tille" Anthony, Felix Claridy,
James Boyd, Charles Blackburn Calvin Lunch
naiD Stone. Fred and Frank Lewis. Harry Neal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

Mr.. Phil Hall, $50 N. Dale St.,
and his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Fra
zier Of Los Angeles, are vacation
ing in Shreveport, La, Hot
Springs, Ark, and will spend
Thanksgiving in Detroit, Mich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

confined to the Veterans Hospital
for the past two weeks. Mr..
Green, who is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Green, ST., SIC 7th
Ave. No, is reported getting
along fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

Mrs. Bertha johnson, 500 Olson
Boulevard, arrived here from Chi
cago Saturday, Nov. IS, after at
tending the funeral of her sister,
Pearl Weathers, recently.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. r. a Lark who went to Los Angeles Calif recently
because of the death of his mother Mrs Isabelle Lark got
back in the city Wednesday, Nov TO- While there he
of his brothers, RoSenfeld Lark and Monroe Lark.
Mrs Matte Jackson of Waukegan, ILL.,, is now making
her home with Mrs Joseph Williams 675 Igehart Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

Mrs. Sidney Milsap. 500 81.
Anthony Ave, had as her dinner
guest Monday night, Mrs. Anna
Foster Of Louisville, Ky.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Booker T. Washington Study Club met at the home of
Mrs Andrew Johnson 1882 Clinton Ave- &c. Tuesday Nov
6 The meeting held two weeks previous this was held
the home of Mrs Mary Alice Smith, 1929 Fifth Ave So
Mrs Mary L. Williams 1912 E. Franklin Ave, left Tues
day night Nov L. for Excelsior Springs Mo- where she viii
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19
CHATTER : PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH

owI We caught few fireworks from last weeks column
Soe folks didn't see eve to eye with the writer And I've D
asked to make palmer that the author not My guests
lntnIv her lets an pc nlenos
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-19

MIR. Edward Green has been