davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

ey, pension, missionary and Will
beforce funds will be met
The Rev. Mr.. Guy in associa-
ton with ministers of the district
are planning entertainment for
the $50 delegates and other Wis
ltorS who will come for the con-
ference.
Special events include the an
nual sermon, the Rev. r. o. Hop
kins, Davenport, Iowa; mission
airy sermon, the Rev. J. W. Col
Inns of Sioux City; education ser
mon, the Rev. D. H. Folden, Wat
erloo; address, DR.. c. Leander
Hill, president of Wilberforce
university.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

jefferson City, Mo. She succeeds
Emma Kirk, news and Office sec
rotary since March, l945, who re-
signed this month.
Miss Butler will assume her
new duties August 80. A native OF
Palestine, Texas, she graduated
from the Green Bay high school
in that city in 1913 at the age of
IS years.
Her first year of college was
spent at Prairie View University
(l944-45). There she was literary
editor of the Prairie View Pan
Their and contributed articles TO
various Texas publications.
Highly interested in newspaper
work she enrolled in the Lincoln
University journalism school the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
VOL. XIV, NO. 3.

Visitors are always welcome at
the Spokesman and Recorder
offices at their own risk, of
course! And that is especially
true when there is an anniversary
issue to be got out.
Take the case of a Milton H.
Bledsoe, Sr. of Kansas City, Kan
sas. He dropped in Monday to
say hello to friends in the Office,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

The Masonic Grand Lodge
Minnesota Jurisdiction, Prince
Hall utilization, convened in Win.
nipeg, Manitoba, last week, pass.
ing resolutions commencing Gov
YOungdahl for his stand on re.
moving segregation from the Min.
nesota National Guard.
Included in the resolution was
commentator Of Minneapolis
Mayor Hubert Humphrey for his
work in behalf of equal rights fol
all citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Two Minneapolis
Youths Killed
T. r.. T-.L

Two young Minneapolis men
were killed last Saturday morn
ing as the car in which they were
riding failed to make a curve.
One was William Walker, the
other Russell johnson. Story on
funeral rites elsewhere in this
issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Mrs. Eliza Wagner's
Funeral Held


Mrs. Eliza Haywood Wagner,
formerly of Fergus Falls, died
Saturday, August 81, at Fairview
hospital.
Funeral rites at Border Metho-
dist church with Elder Lloyd
Kirk officiating. Interment al
Crystal Lake cemetery.
She is survived by Mrs. Grace
Judy, Mrs. Capitola Grigsbyr
daughters, Raymond, Patrick, FL
me rand Charles Wagner, sons,
and five grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Neal Funeral service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

which was swell, except that he
made the mistake of sitting down.
The next Mr.. Bledsoe knew,
a girl staff member was handing
him social news to write up. She
was especially pleased to learn
that Mr.. Bledsoe was a 1927
graduate of the school of journal
ism at the University of Nebras-
ka. Match! The copy was in
capable hands.
Another staff member looked
even happier on handing him
some church news to type up
when she learned that for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Some Of the regular columns
had to be left out because Of the
These included Sioux Falls, S. D.
and Duluth notes both of which
will be run next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
RAID ON ST. PAUL ELKS
REST NETS IS; TRIAL is
SET FOR FRIDAY, AUG. q

Four ST. Paul detectives and five patromen pulled an
early morning raid Elks Gopher Lodge No los LBPO.
EW. last Saturday swoopng up IS men and an
assortment of charges.
The raid reminiscent of prohibition days of speak
eases and bathtub BOOZE netted $1,000 in alleged
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Mrs. H. Tatum, 1l43 LyndaIe
No, has been released from Fair
view Hospital and is now conval-
escing in her home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Journalism School Graduate Joins
Staff of St. Paul Recorder;
Won r. S. Abbott Scholarship

The city editor of the St. Paul
RECORDER is Mamie Ruth But
Ter, a graduate of the Lincoln Uni
versity School of Journalism at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
Randolph and Reynolds Quit
Civil Disobedience Movement,
But Key Figures Plan Continuance

NEW YORK (ANP) Although its two best-Enown
leaders, A. Philip Randolph and Grant Reynolds have given
up the program 10 other leaders of the League for Non
Violent Civil Disobedence Against Military SEGREGATION de-
clared that they would carry on the fight.
They stated their intentions in signed statement last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27

Stay of date, Sept. IS. Big
Talent Program, CLIO. Auditor
ium.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
EVERY WEEK .

Every week you'll find some
thing of interest to each member
Of the family in this paper. Care
tul selection of the national news
Of the day, thorough coverage of
the local scene with hundreds of
names of people who are your
neighbors make this paper a must.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-27
ANNIVERSARY EDITION

This is the Fourteenth Anniver-
sary edition of the St. Paul RE-
CORDER which was founded Au-
gust 10, 1884. Many firms and or
carnations have joined with us in
this observance. This newspaper
appreciates their support and that
pages.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17
Halifax Farmer Gets
Record Corn Yield

y nev record in No"th Carolina
corn production fcr 1913 WIS re-
ported this week from the farm
OF halifax County farmer, II. +.
Hudson Of Enfield.
His yie.d, according TO D.. E
Z. Collins. in charge Of agronomy
extension at State College ana
Chairman OF the State Corn Con-
test CCmuittee. Wa approximate
~ rs bushels OF Shciied corn on
one zee. The cXac; yield will not
be EnCr.n un.il the moisture con-
tent of the Germ has been deter
mined in laboratory teSt<.
The hest previously repo:tcG
yield this year was 1864 bushels
ger acre. made by T-yeaT-old j..
=. Si.ap on Of Union County. The
State contest will not be conc:ud-
ad untji several noe fields have
been checked.
Like The Union f-rmcr, Nh.
Hudson used ;hr Dixie Il hybrid
variety. After tuning under a
CIip OF vetcn on the '"nd. III.
ELd*on planted the corn on April
-. Fertilization iEc.uded 200 lbs
% los. 20 pound Of s. 5.
~" pounds Of nit:rtc. &C soda, and
200 pounds of sulphate of am
WoEid.
Cotton Was grown en- the acre
C land in 1876. TIE Yield was
che bale. In 1917. ;he acre pro
duccd Is bags CT peanut.
The weight of the ear corn af-
ter Shucl;ing was 9.0l5 pounds.
and the Smelling percentage vas
S&..5.
:. :. Wilson o. the F1rEer
f,onir Ad irSfration Sc. we'd a
v.naE i The comimittee wkicf
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17

harvested Mr.. Hudson's corn.
Other members Of the committee
We're: S. X Jackson. American
"c,a - Destitute, and H. A. Fat
ten, Production al Marketing
Administration, in charge of mea-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-11-17

surfing the land; Henry Maddux.
Synthetic Nitrogen Products, and
NJ w. Shugart. Jr., Sol. Conserva-
ton Service, in cl!a..:c 6 weigh
ing; w. NJ. Warren Production
ana Marketing Admins tr1t tier,
Evening star., 1948-06-17
MEMS SHOES

MENS ShOES
Were NOW
Poirs Mems Soddle Oxfords brown
and white or black ond white leather
in the group; broken sizes. ------- 6.o5 3.so
Poirs Mems Leather Slippers Ieother
sole. rubber heel, to y in group,
froeton Of original price 400 100
LANSBURGHS-Men's Shoes-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
CHILDREN'S SHOES REDUCED

50 NotonoIy Known Cotton Cable Pull
overs. Short sleeves Smo'l, medium
.ond Jorge. for boys ond girls ooe 10
to 1S------------e--- 5.oO 100
50 Cotton Short sleeve Beech Shirts,
brioht coIors Sizes to 12-------- 499 3eS
IA Nationally Known Make Leather Belts. OO0
sroken sizes - l.5O 7se
Is California A-Wool Cordigon Sport
Coots Sizes II to 20 O---------- l4.9o iioo
LANSBURGHS-Boys Wedr-FoWth Floo
Evening star., 1948-06-17
NECKWEAR REDUCED
NOTIONS REDUCED

20 Fowered Chntz Covered CoIopsibe
Blonket Boxes for closet shelves.
Less thon " price ------- 298
7 Lorqe Size Chest Of Drowers, 5
drowers FIoroI paper coverine Less
than Y, price =. -------------. .- 1923
20 Blonket Chests Heovy kroftboord,
wood frome Covered TO match chest
38x2Ox22 Less thon "a price o.98
LANSBURGHS HS-Notions-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
LAMPS AND MIRRORS

Metol Lamp Boses, maroon color 2495 i4s5
Rose Ivory China Boses, with hond-
pointed flowers and royon shades - 1895 1925
Hand pointed China Bose, complete
Ruby -coiored Gloss Bose with hond-
pointed flowers, royon shade -----~-- 37.5O 1875
LANSBURGHS-Lamps and Mirrors-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Special Purchase
Bows and Girls Socks
300 poirs, regularly ~39c to soc, first
quoIt5y cotton socks. Broker : foI s,!si si
Observation-Disclosures Hose-Fonrth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
VALUES IN LINGERIE

were NOW
10 Cotton Botste Gowns, sizes 9 to 8.
Less then " price ------------ 4.o5 1.S7
10 Royon Crepe Gowns sizes 3 to IT. I95 3.S7
IA Royon Crepe Bed Jackets. small,
medium and ioree-------------- 495 2.5s
Gown Ensembles, Ioce trimmed,
white; sizes IT, g. u price 1895 1880
Sheer Royon Gown Ensemble, blue
print. Size 81. Less thon " price 1495 7.3o
| Royon Crepe Gown, size "A. Less
thon " price e----------------- 4.9o l.97
$ Petticoots, royon toffeto check.
Medium. Less than " price 5.95 l.59
l9 Pettcoots, royon toffeto check. "a
2o 30 Less thon "a price 895 259
| Sheer Royon Gown, pink; size 3o.
"a price 1879 >.3o
! Royon Crepe Pojomo. teorose; size
34 u priee------------------ o9o ZS7
| Royon Toffeto BoIIerno Slip, white.
Size "a. Less thon " price 895 3.97
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17

White oreondy or white pique with
eyeIet trim, oIso striped cotton pno-
fores. Sizes Z to 6x 10 pieces.
LANSBURGHS-Tots and Toddlers
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
BETTER DRESSES REDUCED

All Y Price
Were NOW
z Womens Royon Crepe Dresses with
jackets size IA. navy print------ 4e.75 1888
Novy Royon Sheer with royon fole
trim. Size 10 O------------------ 4e.75 1888
| Navy Blue and White Print with bolero.
Royon crepe, size l4------------- $500 2z.5o
Navy Blue Royon Sheers, boero ooket
green cummer rbund. size lo. 2 size
Brown Royon Crepe Print 2-Peee Dress,
size 4 observation-disclosures 1915 1888
2 Navy and White Royon Crepe Prints
with jacket Size and 2O------- 1915 1888
Size Y, e-------,---------- $500 1850
SIZE a. 4-.----------------- -- $500 1880
Royon Crepe Print Dresses, 2-piece
style. Sizes 22l2, 2412----------- $500 1880
2 Black Royon Crepe Prints, "a sleeve
STYLE Sizes 36. 38 38---------- $500 1850
z Block Royon Crepe Prints, "a sleeves
Sizes 22K, 26H7 H7--------------- 29.75 1888
Brown Royon Crepe Print size p "a 29.7o 1888
3 Black and White Royon Crepe Prints
royon foIe trim. Sizes 10, l8---- $500 12.So
LANSBURGH S-Grey Room-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-17
FURNITURE REDUCED!

WeIe NOW
2-Pc. Suite dark grey mohor 900 $500
3-Pc Sectional Soto, modern plod ~ 100 1900
Modern Love Scots. grey and red stripe
z Modern Lounge Chairs turquoise --l29.5O 1880
z Pillow back Lounge Chors knuckIe
arm STYLE ---------------- 69.95 ssss
z So. Lamp Tobles, mahogany veneers-- 1886 1895
3 Genuine Mahogany Bookcase and
Curio Cabinets 1900 $500
Mirror-top Lomp Tobe. mahogany
finished bose, " price------------ $3.50 1878
Lyre- back Wall Brackets plant wells 1926 1925
Modern Lined Oak Lamp Tobles with
handy drawer A4.oO 1880
Tobies es'. s-----l--01--.--9-------~ - ~ 4295 1885
Modern LINED Oak Cocktail Tobles
sold 'os is. Less thon u price 1926 1000
3 Mirror-top Lamp Tobles, wonut-fn-
Modern Lined Oak Lamp TobIes---- 1896 l4ss
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
l KNOW A GOOD DOCTOR
Continued from page ,ssse

be all gone, when 1 get back" she
added, burning the last bridge.
Il see," said DR.. Stone, in a
low voice. Thank you for your
check, by the way"
Don't mention il" said Caro-
lyn. She hung up and burst
into tears, to the establishment
of Hilda, the Lattimers' maid.
She couldn't discuss it, even
with Peggy. Especially with
Peggy, since Peggy had~always
had more money than she could
spend, and would not understand,
now.
HE weather continued cold and
raw and damp. Her heart was
broken, and her sinuses added in
suit to injury. One of the other
secretaries in her Office looked at
her sympathetically one day, and
said, II don't think that fancy
doctor of yours is any good,
Carolyn"
"Oh, yes he isl" Carolyn said,
quickly. 1--WE stopped going to
him."
"Why?"
When Carolyn had told her, the
girl grinned. 'You are a dope"
she said. For heavens sake, why
don't you 60 to a clinic, like the
rest of US? You get just as good
doctors, but you get them at pro-
letarian prices"
So Carolyn went to a clinic. She
felt shabby and wretched, and she
looked it. She filled out a card
her job, her salary, her address:
Il live in a maids room," she
said, stiffly and unnecessarily,
when the official raised her eye
brows. She sat on a bench, wait
ing her turn, feeling more miser-
able than she had ever felt in her
life. She arose, when her name was
called, and went into a small
white room, where Walter Stone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Il WILL" said Carolyn. only
don't want to crowd the man. He's
we'll, he's pretty reserved"
On Tuesday - the last Tues
day, the last appointment she
would ever have with him -
there were three patients in his
Office.
Carolyn's first reaction was one
of horror at the intrusion.
What a mob!" she exclaimed,
when she was admitted to his
inner Office.
Small town boy will make good
yet" he boasted. Take off your
lipstick. -.
I'll see you Saturday." she
said, when it was over.
"When's a good time to phone
you?" he asked. Maybe we can
see each other unprofessionally
before then"
Now she wanted to tell strangers
on the streets that she was in love.
She'd never felt like this in all her
life. before.
His bill came on Thursday -
his bill and the end of her dreams.
She was no mathematical wizard,
but she knew it couldn't 60 on.
She made out the check and re-
signed herself to eternal spinster-
hood and sinus. She did not even
phone to break her appointment;
simply, she did not go.
ON MONDAY, after she returned
from her Office, he phoned. Where
were you, Saturday? I've been
trying to get you for days."
"Oh," said Carolyn.
"Well?" he demanded impa-
tiently.
I'm afraid / won't be seeing
you for some time" she told him.
"You see - I'm going to Florida"
Now he said. oh" rather hol-
lowly.
Il imagine that my sinus will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
& u,z ,rn
A news question -answer game

1. IRON LUNGS What
is the German Macy Yard at Ham,
burg doing with old torpedo tubes?
Converting them into Iron
lungs" for use in Germany's polio
epidemics.
Z. BILLIARDS. ron BREAK
FAST -. HON. WiU Hollywood
sose 300 tons Of eornJaokes for
hungry Europe this year.?
BY making its snow scenes out
of the Nays new liquid fire extin-
guisher, instead of cornflakes.
Il. L. S., Milpaukee, Wis.
;. SPREAD OUT. :. The ,eorlds
longest city has just been iseor-
porated. Where is IL?
In Northern Sweden. Kiruna is
liz miles long, occupied by Is, 900
people and a $500 foot mountain
W. c. C., Biloxi, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

4. SURPLUS SUBS .. To
whom has Uncle Sam finally sold
the saltwater soap left over from onr
Many ships?
To "a Casablanca firm it's just
the thing for flea-ridden camels.
Up, Mooressille, Ind.
s. BOOKS STARTED IT
How many different "ct-the-nso,sth'
clubs are .o,o operating in America?
Nearly 100 they'll sell you
regular supply of everything from
toys to neckties.
"A. L., Fall River, Mass.
CONDUCTED ~ Il A.
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and
answer used in this column. Proof must
seeembssy a,ss,cer. Address: Tom Henry,
THIS WEEK, 42O Lexington Avenue,
New York II. N. Y. Unaccepted contribu-
tions cannot be acknowledged OF returned.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

TIE ADVERTISERS IN TINS
NEWSPAPER APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
Three Sons of
st. Paul Woman
Extended Welcome

Three sons Of Mrs. George MIL.
ton. 753 Carroll Ave, and n
friend. Miss Minnie Mccall. all
Of Chicago, arrived in the city
Oct. 10 20 do some hunting and
fishing. The sons are Ernest Per
cy and Sam Lynch.
While here the group were ex-
tended many social courtesies by
friends and relatives, On Oct. ~.
Ernest Lynch was honored at a
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Grtsby. at Somerset. Wis.
The party was given al Opals
Place, with Mrs, Pearl Buckncr
and Mrs, HortenSe Freeman
They were also entertained
Oct IS with dinner and games by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

their sister, Mrs. Mae Campbell,
543 Carroll Ave. Friends and rel.
AtiVes were present
On Oct, Is. another party and
buffet supper was given for them
by their mother. Mrs Milton. and
sister, Mrs, Campbell, at Mrs
Millions home. TS3 Carroll Ave
Persons present 81 this affair
were the guests; the McSdames
Sadie Fletcher, Mae Campbell,
Ethyl Thomas, Dorothy Allen,
Lillian Marshall. the MesarH
Matt johnson, Harvey FoxN. Al
Burk. and Harrison Hayden; the
MeSSrs. and McsdameS Scion n.
lis, George Payne, George NIL.
ton, and Mae Campbell, Miss
Frances Fletcher and Marion
Stephens.
The group finished the evening
at the home Of their aunt. Mrs
Carter Fletcher. 800 81 Anthony
Ave. where they made recordings
Of songs they sang at the party,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

Mrs. c, W. WtUIntOA. 60 g.
Anthony. Is out Of the city visit.
inE in Omaha and Kansas City,
Mo, She will visit her daughter
and son, In, law, Mr., and Mrs, Leo
BohAnon, in Omaha and the Penn.
bertons Of Kansas City, Mo She 10
expected 10 return 90 the city the
latter part Of this week,
The Plnoehls bridge club viii
meet Saturday. Nov. 9. at the
home OF Mrs, II, y, ChIes, 1000
N, Dale ST.
Mrs. ArAella Allen, SSs W, Cen.
trail Ave, has been gone for =
week % LAwrenceVille, III,
where she Ia with her sister, who
10 seriously III, Mrs, Aliens 70.
turn TO the city will depend on
the progress Of her sister
Mrs. George Carter, NAl g. An.
thony Ave, who has been serious.
~ III for some time, 10 progress.
ina slowly, She Etill has 20 take
regular treatments from the doe
tor.
Mr.. q. Galloway. St3 W. Csn.
trail Ave. returned Sunday morn.
ing. oct 81. from Chicago. where
he attended the funeral Of hls
uncle, Mr. Clayton Worlds,
Mr.. FFanh nrARson. 1tslS Roo.
do Ave. celebrated his birthday
Wednesday night by giving q Hal.
iowren party for the Ladies' Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic,
Biddle Circle No, 30. RrAnson.
one Of the Comrades Of tho GAR,
gave the party at the homo Of
Carrie Lindsey, A26 Rondo Ave
Brannon was given birthday alita
THE Women held q Halloween
party for their children. SatuT.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
MIR. and Mrs. George
Banks Observe 18th
Wedding Anniversary

On Saturday evening. October
%, from TOO 20 Il:O0, the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Banks,
Jr., was gay with activity in ccle-
bration Of their 18th wedding an
niVersary. The table was beauti-
fully set with 4 lace cloth lined
with silver. crystal candelabra
holding tall white tAperS, and a
white bowl filed with roses,
snapdragonS and chrySanthe-
NUNS
Mrs. Banks vas lovely in a
gown Of blue lace and mousse
line de sole and 4 corsage Of gar
deniaS and pink roses.
Receiving with the Banks were
Mr.. and Mrs. David Banks. uncle
and aunt, the Mines. o. l.. Alex
ander and Benz. Bobo. Others
assisting were: Mines. p. l.. Bolcs,
John Hail. X. B. Mouldcn. Cliff
ford Smith and J. r. Shepard.
The honorees were the rccipi-
entS Of many lovely gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
Social and Personal

Weekend visitors Of Mrs. Leon Thomas A0S RondO Ave.
her sister brothernlaw and Mr. and Mrs Steph
Clay and their two year old daughter Sharon Of Yank
town. So Dakota They entertained Saturday night
Oct 30 at the Treasure Inn Those the party the Wis
ors Mr. and Mrs Zacharias lBuddy Blakey Mr. and Mrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

Thrilled anew 10 Jerome Kerns heavenly music
in the new revived stage production Of Show. Boat
The l.yceum Theatre echoed with old taVorites like
Why Do Love You" Cant Help Loving Dat
Man" Only Make Believe"
Jovtal and rotund. Billy House, Of radio mo.
ton picture and musical comedy fame. played
Captain Andy" That man gets laughs with Just the
wave Of hand or raise Of an eyebrow, He's dc.
liEhttull
The part Of the beautiful. unhappy, mulatto,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

Julie was done superhy by Terry Saunders srIEN SMITH
rendition Of the torch number B stopped sharing
honors too William his River"
FOr the life though couldn't help prrferrnG
The whole cast was eOnspicuously good
0mpscd the J. wardlaWS, JHanS Marno and her sister
nom Biloxi Miss, Tyler Howell DevclmN Newman Zephyr
GOBLIN TINE
faces makers tay sppleu pumpkins allied with
candy ksss and cookies few Of the surprises
the Star Tribune Girls Club party for children Phyllis WheScy
last Friday night There clowns and movies 10 keep the
Meanwhile elsewhere the building rehcsr.nG
TO be produced comedy Three Family Twas thought seeing
fry having fun quickly grows up and misses
the excitement Of Halloween.
HOMECOMING
against Indiana homecoming day these Twin Cities
have In years
hadn't chance, really.
ndanAs full Of color counted Negro hcfcs
~ they tTotted on thr field OF the half
tn" Homecoming Queen happy but a, the mike
She presented with couple dozen American beauty
on vslveeCn Stacks and satin wedges
could be she was in the wrong place.
pity mat ioA. will .aA Abou, that OF which they AAv. no
knowledge.
y don't KNOW. but they tsu me- etc" Is being repeated
al guilty fault you speak
be the rule q" what I'm HbOst the truth
hurt BY repeating ~"
Half are a bad down right lieu To illustrate
Some time ST Paul engaged a maid Things
smoothly coupla weeks then began Whispering campaign
hired girl by madam Something
was terribly with the maid Ehr conhdcd dread disease
which the madam didn't but shocking revolving
thing nevertheless How. the
her home under false pTctenars
the show down. the girl left branded possible
syphlc epe Then facts The
had spent two uercuar sanaum but cured
and had been for
mo y about being mcrccaay criticized
about Of his persona" business transactions DO tho who
Rby really KNOW the TRUTH His life
csiy can be- destroyed by the wAEginR Of such tongues
Moral for todayf don't know the truth the WHOLE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
infinitely my house h NOT
for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAUL

day, oct. 30. at the Gopher Lodge.
SsB Rondo Ave. Gamea. favcrs
and refreshments were enjoyed
by all, Members who were pres
eni al the party were. Mines.
James Smith. John Pottiford,
william MaAsis. Percy Dawson.
Melvin nufurd. Lyman Myers
and Cisnnls Perry, The children
who attended the affair we're;
James Smith. Barbara 10 and
billie MaHsiC. wallace, Janis and
VenItA Johnson, Carol Dawson.
Ronnie Mike. sharon. Larry, Der
ME and Iris Buford, Leara and
Lyman Myers, Clsnnie and Don-
MIA Perry, The Women win meet
November ~ Of tho home Of Mira
Clcnnie Perry. S7a ualtier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-05

The Credit UnI0n Of the CFsJa.
fawn social club held ila business
meeting Monday night, Nov l. Of
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Victor
Galloway. 7I3 iRlshart Ave