davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-17

nett, secretary Of the Board Of
Commissioners, presented the two
sturdy keys to the building.
In accepting the library key,
Chairman Albert w. Atwood Of the
Board of Library Trustees declared
the imagination and spirit displayed
throughout the long campaign could
be rewarded only by success. With
the establishment of the center, he
added, I'VE have a graphic demon
stration of a community's contribu-
ton to a democratic society"
Star Support Commended.
Harry S. Wender, chairman Of the
Recreation Board, accepted the key
to the community center with the
prediction that it will be so sue
cessful that it will justify the estab-
lishment Of similar centers all over
Washington.
Mrs. Doyle, Mr.. Higger and Mr..
Wender, among others, especially
commended The Star for its support
Of the community campaign.
Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth Of the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament
offered the invocation and DR..
Lowry pronounced the benediction.
Among others who spoke or were
introduced for bows were Henry
Fowler, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee; Charles G.
Lueck, chairman of the Furnishing
Committee; Miss Sibyl Baker, as
sistant superintendent of recreation;
Mrs. Harry L. Weisman, secretary
of the community council: Mise
Martha Berry, one Of the teachers
at the old school, and representa-
tives of The Star.
The Metropolitan Police Band,
under the baton Of Capt. Charles
Benter, furnished the music.
After the formal dedication, the
children and their parents swarmed
through the doors to admire their
old-new building.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
State Revenue Group
Would Delay Action
On Special Session
By the Assoeioisd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
Commission on State and Local Rev.
enues and expenditures steered clear
yesterday of any action that might
aid those advocating a special ses-
sion of the General Assembly to pro-
vide State aid for local school con-
struction.
The commission action tended to
have an opposite effect, temporarily
at least. on official views for the need
of calling the legislature into ses-
sion at this time.
A resolution adopted by a divided
vote in a closed session said, in ef-
feet, the commission did not feel it
could come up with any worthwhile
report lin short time"
Six members of the 21-member
commission. From behind the wall
Of secrecy came reports that the
vote was 1873. Only one member,
Evening star., 1948-11-17

| however, said Immediately that he
voted against the resolution.
That was delegate Robert White
head of Nelson County, who called
on Gov. Tuck, without success, some
months ago to call special session
to act on sales tax legislation to
aid what he termed local school
emergencies.
Later, Gov. Tuck declined COM
ment on the commissions resolution,
nor did he have anything new to
say about the chances for special
sales tax session.
Well over half of the States 100
counties have adopted resolutions
requesting the Governor to call a
sales tax session. Mr.. Tuck has held
it would be precipitate to call the
body together when the exact needs
of the schools weren't fully known.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

successful campaign as a great
accomplishment in terms OF COM
munity living"
After Mr.. Peterson and Milo F..
Christensen, recreation superin-
tendent, introduced the recreation
and library staffs who will serve In
the new center, Geoffrey. M. Thor
Evening star., 1948-11-17

President N. w. Kelley, In q letter
to the organizations 5000 members,
asked them to urge their representa-
tives In the State Legislature to
defer such action pending develop
ment of additional information.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Meanwhile, q State Chamber Of
Commerce official declared that GER
tain vital questions need to be an
swered" before the General Assembly
should act on new tax legislation
for increased school facilities.
Evening star., 1948-11-17


Of
festivities last night as ne "ato ~ NJ
the Board Reeaton 9a
fulfilled the cream years
oan
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Fire has a campaign to produce
900 900 day-old chicks in the 1850
81 year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Informal Reception
For Miss Booker

Sioux Falls, S. D.-The St
Johns Baptist Church and Rev.
and Mrs. H. W. Bolts, Jr., spon-
sored an informal reception Sun
day following the evening wor-
ship in the dining room Of the
Church.
Many friends who knew Sylvia
from the date she was born in
Sioux Falls gathered to talk of
Sylvia growing up and to extend
her best wishes for the future.
Rev Bolts, Jr., served as mas
ter of ceremonies. On the pro-
gram were Mrs. Mary E. Reden,
teacher at the Nursery Home;
Miss Lucy Ashley, pianist for the
Church spoke; Mrs. Harvey Bent
ley, president of the Sunday
School; Mrs. Mener Greer, Miss
Rose Marie McLaurin.
James Monkey, deacon, spoke
and presented cash gift.
Others were Mr.. Alfred White,
Donald Smith, a fellow student
and an outstanding track mem
Der, spoke highly of her as an in
SpiratiOn for the remaining stu
dents; Miss Rose Marie McLaurin,
FDI1,,,y gt,,lnnt c,,,lya
Miss Gwendlyn Tolbert and
Mrs. H W. Bolts, Jr., brought
greetings.
Mrs. Eta Monkey, missionary
worker, said Sylvia to her is Our
Miss Marion Anderson" Mr.. Bass
Booker, father, thanked the group
for the occasion. Talks were made
by the two graduates of the grade
school, Alonzo Smith and Van
Booker.
The presentation of the gift
from the Church and the different
auxiliaries was made by Mrs.
James Lee. Mr.. Henry Martin
and Mr.. Joseph Flemings also
spoke.
A beautiful present was also
presented to Miss Booker by Rev.
and Mrs. Bolts, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Duluth News
By ZILLAH M. WATERS

MIR. Ed. Hickman, 319 No. 61st
Ave. West entered St. Lukes Hos
pital, Tuesday, May 25, where he
underwent surgery on Wednes-
day. He is recuperating satisfac-
torily.
Mrs. Frank Franklin was ad-
10 Spokesman l9999 .... Schnacky
mitted to St. LukeS Hospital Wed
nesday May 26.
Eugene Waters was ordered to
the hospital by his physician on
May 26.
Mrs. Matte Strader and grand
daughter, Mrs. Doris Powell, of
Washington, D. c., left for Aitkin,
Mimi, May 26, for a visit of a
few days. They have been visiting
here in Duluth with Mrs. Hattie
Hall and family Gil Garfield Ave.
Mrs. Mary Evans of MinneapO-
lis arrived in Duluth May 26, to
spend a few days visiting her
mother. She left for Minneapolis
Monday.
Mrs. Belle Hyatt, 1914 No. 9Th
Ave. East entered St. Luke's Hos
pital Friday, May %. on the ad-
vice of her physician for a check
Mr.. G. W. DOzier, S3l South
10Th Avenue East, received word
last week that his step-father,
Mr.. p. Williams of Washington,
D. c. had passed away.
Mrs. Janice Byrd returned
home Saturday, May 20, after a
two weeks visit with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Amanda Byrd and Mrs.
lone Brown, both of Minneapolis
Miss Doris Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown of Mime
apolis, returned to her home Mon
day, May 81, after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox and family.
Among the holiday weekend
guests in the city were George
Cox, Jr., and his fiancee, Daisy
Mae Hester of Minneapolis:
Meek Sailing, Jr., and his fiancee
whose name we didn't get; Chuck
Sailing and sister, Magnolia. Al
so Mrs. Harriet Smallwood, who
arrived Wednesday, May 20, to
visit with her parents, COG East
18th St. All of the above visitors
left on the Gopher Monday for
the Twin Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stevens, Sr.
of Minneapolis were guests of
Mrs. Stevens aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Richardson over
the Memorial weekend. They left
by auto early morning, May 81,
for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earlyn Bell, 7O9
No. 9th Ave. East, entertained in
formally for a few of the young
married couples this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Maxwell Of St.
Paul were among the guests. The
MaxwellS and their small son
spent the week lend visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Rod
ney, 500 East Boulevard.
Mr.. w. F. MaupinS entertained
the Social Nine" Club Saturday,
May 90. All members with the ex-
ception of Mr.. G. W. Dozier were
present. Guests were Mrs. Ann
Albright and Mr.. Robert Daniels.
Mrs. Jean Wright was expected
but was unable to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Committee Helps
Pave Way for
New Constitution

Val Biornson, formerly OF Min
nesota Mascot and now associate
editor st. Paul Dispatch Pioneer
Press, is chairman Of a public in
formation committee Of 80 an
nounced by Professor Lloyd M.
Short Of the University, chairman
of the Minnesota Constitutional
Commission, comprised almost
entirely Of newspaper folk.
Senator W. f. Dahlquist, Thief
River Falls Times, a Past Presi-
dent of MEA, is on the informa-
ton committee and active in a
number of other capacities in the
Constitutional Commission.
Other newspaper members of
the committee are Paul A. Ander-
son, International Falls Daily
Journal; W. f. Barnes, Sleepy
Eye Herald Dispatch and MEA
Director; Charles r. Corbin, Min
neapolis Star and Tribune; Cor
don E. Duenow, Park Region
Echo, Alexandria; Grace A. Dunn,
Princeton Union; George M. Fish
err, Hibbing Daily Tribune; Ben
A. Gimmestad, Dawson Sentinel;
Clark Kennedy, Duluth Labor
World; Victor f. Lawson, Will
mar Tribune; A. +, Lockhart,
Minnesota Union Advocate, St.
Paul; J. l.. Markham, HennGpin
County Review, Hopkins; Carol
l.. Marx, Owatonna Photo News;
Alan c. Mcintosh, Rock County
Star Herald, Luverne; Henry
Mead, Aitkin Independent Age;
Cecil z. Newman, Minneapolis
Spokesman, St. Paul Recorder; E,
W. Olson, Red Wing Republican
Eagle; Harry E. Rasmussen, Aus
tin Daily Herald; Joseph Ridder,
Duluth Herald and News-Tribune;
Herman Roe, Mortified News;
Ludwig Roe, Montevideo News;
Clifford II. Russell, Mankato Free
Press; Fred Schilplin, st. Cloud
Daily Times; Alfred Stedman, st,
Paul OPP.
Also DR.. Ralph D. Casey and
Prof Charles T. Duncan Of the
University Journalism faculty are
helping.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Club Study Finds Youth
Want Better Type Of
Recreation in Sanity City

taken up by social functions with
girls Of her own age
OF the seventeen young people
who answered no to thsSaSoVe
question IA were boys and three
were girls. The largest itemSon
the list of desires were improved
Fairgrounds and extended facill-
ties in established rccreational
institutions.
II is evident from the above
figures that the majority OF the
youth in this community do desire
a better type Of recreation than is
now available. A better type OF
recreation to them would be ad-
vantageous and il would also be
of advantage to the community in
helping TO curb the gradual in
crease in delinquency.
The youth have by their own
statements more or less set a goal
for this community, yet 1t IS for
the mature members, the mothers,
the fathers, the ministers, the
merchants, and the school teach
ers and the every day man in the
street to work towards this goal.
Next week there will appear in
this newspaper the results Of per
sonal interviews with some of our
prominent community members,
so that we may present their
views.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Page 2, St. Paul RECORDER, Friday, June T. 1913

united with the church. Visitors at
the morning services were Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Johnson.
At the evening hour the Missionary
Society had charge of the program.
Rev. White spoke on Christian Edu-
cation"
On Sunday, June 6. at 1870 pm. the
Sacred Harmoneers directed by Mr..
Troy Johnson will present a special re-
quest program. There will be no ad-
mission charge but an offering will be
lifted.
be held June 20. The men of the
church will have complete charge of
the days services. Rev. White will
Prayer meeting Wednesday at pm.
Teachers meeting at pm.
TRUE APOSTOLIC CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, May 80, the True Apostolic
Sunday School opened at its usual hour.
Mrs Bessie Robinson. the Supt., and
her teachers were at their posts of
duty. Attendance was very good. The
pastor preached in both morning and
evening service; the $50 pm. young
people meeting was supervised by Miss
Mary Light. Registered visitor was
Miss Annabelle jackson of Minneapolis
MT, Willis Light of Duluth was visit
ing in the cities over the weekend.
The True Apostolic prayer band is at
your disposal and will gladly come and
pray for the sick; call Elder A. Robin
son. BR 8O95 Mrs. Lula Hansen's con-
dition is much better but she is still
shut in.
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS
A great program was presented last
Sunday at Bethesda by its Mission So
ciety Mr.. Don Nelson spoke for the
morning service and Mrs. A. r. Ulstrom
spoke for the afternoon service.
BETHESDA PASTOR STARTS SERIES
OF SERMONS
Rev. J. S. Tate, pastor of Bethesda
Baptist Church is starting an EVangel-
istic crusade against sin. preaching the
seven SEALS. These seals are from the
book of Revelations. The first seal,
around the book of life, will be opened
Sunday Morning. The subject: "A White
Horse" The second seal will be re-
vealed Sunday night. Subject: The Red
Horse"
Thereafter each seal will be preached
during evening service.
This series of sermons, with themes
based on final judgment, promises TO
stir the soul and inspire the mind.
Esther Day at Bethesda. Esther Day
! services for Eastern Stars will be held
at Bethesda Baptist Church Sunday,
June 8 at $3.50 pm. Rev. J. S. Tate,
pastor, will bring the annual sermon.
Music by Bethesda Choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Charlotte McNeal
WEEDS Robert Graham

At a double-ring ceremony in
St. Peter Claver church, Miss
Charlotte McNeal, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. McNeal,
of TAB Carroll Ave, became the
bride Of Robert Graham, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Graham,
79l st. Anthony Ave. The low
mass service was read at 10 am,
Saturday, May 30, by Rev. Jerome
Luger, pastor. Nuptial music was
furnished by the St. Peter Claver
choir.
Entering with and given in
marriage by her father, the bride
wore a gown Of white slipper sat
in; a Princess Elizabeth finger
tip veil and carried white roses,
sweet peas and lilies of the val
ley. Mrs. Verna Hood, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor,
and wore a gown of pink taffeta
and net, juliette cap and carried
pink roses. The bridesmaids, Lou
Use McNeal and Dorothy McNeal,
were gowned in lime taffeta and
net and juliette caps of the same
color, and carried yellow roses.
The best man was Ralph Graham,
brother of the groom. Ushers
were Edgar Pillow and Kenneth
Jones.
A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony, at the home of the
brides parents. From 3 to 5 pm
a reception was held in the St
Peter Claver church, followed by
a reception at the home of the
McNealS from 8 to 10 pm.
After a honeymoon trip to Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ora
ham will make their home tenn.
porarily with the groom's par
entS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Sioux Falls,
So. OAK.

Donald Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smith, continues to
win points for the Washington
High School Track team. On Fri
day at the E. S. D. track meet at
Mitchell, So. Oak. Donald won
first in the broad jump and sec
ond in the low hurdles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson
gave a birthday party for their
son, Wallace, who was is years
of age on May %, at their home.
Many gifts were received by him
including watch from his
mother
The Junior Debs, Miss Jane An
dersOn, president, report that at
the last meeting their paper is
scheduled for next week. The
Debs met at the Y.W.C.A. on
Friday.
Mrs. Ruth COakIey, son, Paul,
Jr., and David Goodlow, Jr., St.
Paul, Minnesota, are at home for
the weekend holiday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil An
derSOn, 305 West Bailey st. Mrs.
COakley and David GoodIow, Jr..
will return, but Paul, Jr., will
stay as the guest of his grandpar-
ents for the summer.
The Needle Craft Club, Mrs,
ArVIlla Tate, president, met at the
home of Mrs. William Tolson,
1903 West 9th St, Saturday, and
this week they were entertained
by Miss Barbara Tate at her home.
and the member with a birthday
as a recipient of a gift was Mrs.
Lawrence Dysart, 2I9 No. Dakota
Ave.
Mrs. Joining HiIdreth and
small son, James, us North Dako-
ia Ave, are on the sick list,
st. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
II. W. Bolts, Jr., Pastor, Sunday
May 80, Morning worship Text
Luke II. Subject, He Went a
Little Farther" Rev. Bolts
brought out the central thought
that the significance of Jesus 90
ing farther lies in His having
greater vision, power and cour-
age.
At the evening worship, sub
Ject, Cleansing" Mrs. Harvey
Bentley, a solo, IF | Can Just
Make 1t In" Rev. Bolts, Jr., com
pared sin with leprosy. He
stressed the point that Jesus is
able to help us wherever we are.
The informal reception for Miss
Sylvia Booker, only Negro High
School graduate in Sioux Falls,
followed the evening worship.
Mrs. Fred Beam and daughter
spent the day as the guest of Mrs.
John mstrOng Riverview
Heights, on Monday.
Pilgrim Baptist Missionary So
Ciety met at the home of Mrs
f. c. Collins, 1904 East 9th ST,
Tuesday
Mr.. J. Banks, chauffeur for the
| president of the South Dakota
State Medical Association, was in
the city for three days and
stopped at the home of Mrs.
Hattie Wheeler, 20512 No. Dakota
Ave
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater was
hostess to the St. Johns Mission
airy Society, Mrs. Walter Edgar,
president, at her home Friday,
638 No. MINI. Ave. The study
of the Worker" for the month
of May was completed. Rev.
Bolts, Jr. furnished the music and
lead in discussions. The Mission
airy Society quota for the church
year was read. Topics and devo-
tional were led by Messr. jeff
Watson, Harvey Bentley, Walter
Edgar, Mary E. Reden. Mrs. Wal
ter Edgar is president of the So
Ciety.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Miss Sylvia
Booker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bass Booker, GA No. Minnesota
Ave, and a promising musical
artist in the musical circles, is a
this years Sioux Falls High
School graduate.
Miss Booker was a member of
the School Orchestra and one of
the three soloists and also played
the bass fiddle at the First Meth
odist BaCcalaureate services.
Miss Booker is also a member
of the st. Johns Baptist Church,
pianist of the Sunday School and
has the distinction of being the
first Sioux Falls Negro to appear
at many social groups, civic and
business circles.
Miss Booker received many
beautiful gifts following her grad
uation on Thursday. A graduation
party was given in her honor and
also in honor of two eighth grade
graduates, her brother Van Book
er and AlonZo Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Smith, by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Book
er at their home on Saturday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
MARY SPRIGGS
DIES TUESDAY

Mary Spriggs, 70, of SIT Ere
mont Avenue North, Minneapolis,
died early Tuesday morning at
the Our Lady of Good Council
Hospital in St. Paul. Mrs. Spriggs
was operated on about a month
ago and never recovered.
Mrs. Spriggs has resided in
Minneapolis since she came here
in l943 from Bismarck, North Da-
kota.
Survivors include two sons,
John H. Spriggs, St. Paul, Edw
j., Minneapolis; a sister, Nancy
Walsh, Seattle, Wash; four broth
ers, John, Walter and Oliver, all
of Bismarck, N. D., Chas. Millet,
Rochester, MINI.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, June 3, at 2 pm. at
Holsey Memorial Church. Rev. H.
P. Hawkins officiated.
The burial will be in North Da-
kota. Woodland Funeral Home was
in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Historic st. James
Church in Mpls.
To Burn Mortgage

Historic st, James AME church
in Minneapolis will burn its mort
gage on Sunday June q. Special
services will be held throughout
the day.
st. James pastor for the past
seven years, Rev. +. r. Thomas,
also announced that his church
had been awarded the annual
conference OF the N. W. District
which meets in the Fall.
Announcement Of the speakers
at the mortgage burning will APP
pear in this paper in subsequent
editions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
noon, June ~, at the church.
Watch paper for later details.
Truman Asks Expansion of
Social Security to Cover
Domestic, Farm Workers
WASHINGTON CAMP - Ex-

WASHINGTON CAMP - Ex-
panSion of the present social Sc
curity laws to cover 20 million
additional workers, including
farm laborers and domestic en-
ployes, was requested Monday by
President Truman in a special
message to congress.
In addition to asking for an
expansion of coverage and an in
crease of so per cent in the
amount now being paid retired
workers, Truman made several
other sweeping recommendations,
among them, the adjustment of
benefits to keep pace with the
rising cost of living, and that
women become eligible for old
age benefits at so instead of IS.
Also, he urged that pensioners be
permitted to earn up to $40 per
month in part-time employment,
Eugene Evans Dies
While Visiting Relatives
In Waco, Texas
Eugene E. Evans of St. Paul
died suddenly May 26, in Waco
Texas, while visiting relatives. II
was his first trip there in IS years
Mr.. Evans, who had resided in
st. Paul the IS years, was a mem
Der of the Gopher lodge, No. lO5
IBPO of E. of St. Paul.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Herbert Ferguson OF
277 N. Kent ST.; Mrs. Lucille
Kenny, Chicago, Mrs. D. Chap
pell, Waco, also four sons, Con
rad, Chicago; Lucius, Eugene, Jr.
Henry of Waco and other rela.
tives.
Funeral and interment was ir
Waco.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

The Urban league God bless
'em) has issued a very gratifying
report on the progress being
made in integrating qualified Ne
groes in white collar jobs.
Leagues modesty prevents say
ing that an overwhelming share
of the credit goes to its own tire
less and effective efforts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Phillipa Schuyler, the piano
genius, has become a beautiful
and cultured young lady aside
from her wizardry on the keys.
And a mighty popular miss, too.
breeding and training are an I'M
beatable combination
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Best way to help avoid a de-
preston: buy and save U. S. Saw
ing Bonds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
BY SPHINX CLUB
Article No. 2

During the last three weeks in
April, this organization canvassed
a representative group of 81
young people in St. Paul in order
to get a first hand view of what
the young people in general think
Of the recreational facilities Of
fered in this community. 1920 of
this group were boys and 1870
girls ranging in age from 9 to II
years.
The question asked was: Do you
feel that the facilities offered in
this community for recreation and
spare time activities are ade-
quate?
The results of the poll are as
follows:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Join the NAACP-NOW!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

wish sincerely to thank friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
for the beautiful floral offerings in my
recent bereavement in losing my dear
husband. Albert Ware.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ware
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

There were four boys and one
girl who thought that the recrea-
ton and spare time activities Of
fered in this community are ade-
quate. Two of the boys seemed
to make good use of the present
facilities at our community house;
however both cited the need for a
swimming pool. One boy was
stay at home, while the fourth
boy was Indifferent towards recre-
ational activities.
The girl found her spare time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
CARD OF APPRECIATION

CARD OF APPRECIATION
would like to express my sincere
appreciation to my many friends who
were so kind to me during my illness.
My sincere thanks for the lovely cards,
flowers, fruits and prayers.
Mrs. Ella Alice Jackson,
81 W Jessamine.