davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Women's Belts ,
69e

Fobric belts, assorted sizes and
coIors.
100 Orig. ZOO seIt. leother
and fobrics .--- i.oo
9 Orig. 500 Block Leother Belts
1.50
20 Orig. $50 Belts, assorted
100
Belts, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Records.
400 Orig. 7se to LOS Populor
Record. in good condition. Out
of oIbun,s S for 4se
200 Orig. Use Empty Albums for
lO-in. Records. 3 ond 4-pocket
styles - for soc
u Orig. 1875 70 1925 Record
csbinets, floor samples, "a price
III Floor, The Hseht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Housewares

4 Orig. 4o.25 oster Mixer, ex-
celIent for liquefyine veeeto-
bles, fruits and frozen beverages,
1885
4 Orig. 1895 Westinghouse Sun
Lamps, slightly scratched but
electrically guaranteed 1895
Is Orig. 1925 Mermaid Steam
Iron, presses without sprinkline
clothes 4.s9
II Orig. s.z5 "sperti" Electric
Iron, guaranteed, with cord Of
toched --..- - 800
10 Orig. 4.s5 and SOS "FIeeee-
nap" Bathroom Window Curtain
10 Orig. 2.ss PeorItop Wicker
Bathroom Hampers, as is Soc
II Orig. $50 Robson "Shur-
edge" SIieins Knives, lo-inch
bIode ..--1.50
s Orig. 500 Robson "shuredse"
Utility Knives, lO-in. blades.
200
Housewares. It'll Floor.
The Hscht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Clearance of Enamel
Cooking Utensils

II Orig. 100 Soueepots, SGT.
copocity. White enamel - e5s
IS Orig. 98e Saueepots, ACT.
capacity. White enamel 49e
70 Orig. 75e Soueepots. ACT.
capacity. Blue enamel Use
Is Orig. zoe Saueepots. GOT.
copocity. Blue enamel 29e
~ Orig. LOS Soueepots. SGT.
eopocity. Blue enamel 39e
Housewares, It'll Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
l4o Orig. 5.se
Misses Sweaters
80

Hand fashioned sweaters, pull
overs, sizes 36 to 40. Properly
labeled as to wool content.
- Orig. 5.98 to 1913 BIouses,
fine royon erepes; some soiled.
Sizes 81 TO SO --- 3.9S
$50 Orig. 7.ss Rayon Blouses,
white, postels: multieoIor stripes.
Sizes 81 to 35---------i.9S
Bloases, Street Floor,
TIE Hseht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

llo-th peril 1895 and
1926 81. Marys' and Kenwood
BIanksts. Some irreeulors, some
first quality. Many whites s.s5
36-oris. 800 Five-Pe. Cotton
Printed Bridge Sets l.79
1o2-oris. 1873 pr. Embroidered
Pillow Cosss ------Eo.s 4Se
4o-oris. 4.ss and 5.9e
Chenille Both Mot Sets 1913
3z-oris. l.ls Linen Tea
Towels 3Se
Iso-oris. l.2s Three-Pe.
Towel Sets. bath towel. 2 wosh
cloths oSe set
z25-oris. 1875 Four-Pe. Towel
SETS. | bath towel, ] foee towel,
Z wash cloths ---- set i.lS
2oo-oris. 81 Belgium Royen
Damask Napkins; ivory, 3 for 81
6oo-oris. &c Wash Cloths.
Solid color with dolby border.
s for 81
nsd Domssfics. Sfk Floor, The He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Girls Snowsuits
1895

Assorted styles in broken sizes,
7 to "a.
4 Orig. 22.95 Snowsuits, broken
sizes 7 to l4----I6.95
S Orig. 500 to 1925 Corduroy
jackets, broken sizes -4.7s
3 Orig. 1926 Corduroy Skofins
Outfits --- ---1o.79
z Orig. 1899 Joekets --4.7s
10 Orig. 4.es Corduroy Jumpets,
broken sizes, 7 to II BIO
80 Orig. 5.ee Cotton Dresses,
broken sizes, 7 to II l.79
; Orig. 1899 Evening Dresses,
broken sizes - 4.7S
10 Orig. 500 and 1899 Reyon
Dresses, broken sizes, 10 to IA,
4.79
4 Orig. as Porty n, 1ss.
$50
10 Orig. s.s5 and 4.9s Hats,
l.79
8 Orig. z. 50 ond 7.ss Hots. i.29
5 Orig. 1863 and l.o5 pieces
Girls Heodweor ---79e
IS Orig. 100 Roinhats lie
Prices Include Tar Where Applicable
Girls Wea, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
200 Two-Qt.
Ice Lip Pitchers
go

go
Very eoIorfuI Ivory pottery,
decorated with pretty floroI
decoI.
China and Glassware. It'll Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Glassware
IS Orig. 1.s5 2-pe. servettes for
shrimp cocktail or grapefruit,
l.1o
II Orig. soc Ice Teo Closes.
decorated with lemon frost de-
sign . $3.50 Z9e
"a Orig. 3.s5 Hond- Blown swed-
ish Gloss Pitchers 2.z9
~ Orig. z.e5 Hand Blown Swed-
ish Gloss Pitchers 1.79
Glasswares, TIL Floor,
The HecM Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
so Orig. l.95
ChiIdren's
Red Enamel Choirs
7.4o

Just the right sizes for tiny tots.
Covered in BRIGHT lone-weorine
red enamel.
Z Orig. SIS chiIdren's cheirs
with simulated leather scots;
ivory ond red 500
3 Orig. 8.95 to ll.s5 Tobis and
Choir Sets with z choirs; floor
sompIes -~- 400
! ORIG. 1925 Oak TabIs and
Chair Set 1875
! Orig. 1875 chiId's Fully Up
hoIstered Rocker with simulated
Leather upholstery; floor sompIe,
500
" Orig. s.s5 Solid Oak child's
Desk and Chair Sets .--6.e9
I Orig. 24.s5 MapIs-Finished
TabIe and Chair Sets Of hard
wood; 2 ornchoirs .,----l6.9s
I Orig. 34.95 Maple TsbIs end
Chair Set (mopIe finish on hard
wood. z chairs with podded
scots ---.-------19.99
5 Orig. 1895 16-in. Sidewalk
Bicycle with coaster brake 1850
s Orig. 1895 Tool Benches with
sets Of tools 1889
Toys, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
ChiIdren's Shoes
90

What thrilling sovnes! $50 pors of ehdrens oxfods;
made by we'll known firm to sell for far than 2oe!
Choose from 2tone saddles and souf- resistant tipped
oxfords in sizes 8h to r. And the same Styles plus
moccosin toes, in sizes l2N to 3. All with durobe
leather uppe and sturdy neoite brown rubber soes.
Widths B. C. D in all sizes.
2z5 Orig 500 795 Teen Shoes, assorted styles and
coIors sizes to- ...:..--~ - ......-.- loo
$50 Orig us to 2s5 chiIdens Slippers. broken lots,
some all Ieothers sizes to J ..-.. .-----------79e
Chidren's Shoes Second Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

Reel savings on so jackets, navy
blue with red lining. Sizes 6
to Is.
5 Orig. 1875 and 1885 Over
eoots, tweeds and navy, sizes 5
to s in the group l4.88
70 Orig. 5000 to $500 Over
eoots and Topeoots. assorted
styles, sizes II to II, and SO
to 40 in the group --l5.88
70 Orig. 5000 to overeoots. os-
sorted styles, sizes SO to 40 in
the eroup--.~- 24.88
81 Orig. 1895 sheep-Iined
Mo!sskin Cloth coats, sizes 8 to
10 ----10.8S
3 Orig. 1875 Corduroy Joekess,
sizes a. e~------- 5.8S
Z Orig. z4.so Sports Goats, size
5 Orig. Iz.s5 Sports coots. sizes
-. "A, Is 5.ss
I Orig. 1895 Joeke+, slide fos-
tened, size w. S8
7 Orig. 1000 TO 1850 Logging
Sets, sizes 5, s, 7 1895
Boys Clothing, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
CHECK THESE SAMPLE VALUES

75-oris. 1913 to 500 PIas-
tic Shower curtoins. Assorted
eoIors and potterns 98e
75-oris. 2.e5 to 500 Piastie
Window curtoins. Assorted colors
and potterns. For bathrooms CSC
zoo-oris. Toe Imported Tea
Towels. $40 cotton, 48 % linen.
Blue border ------ 4 for 81
26o-tif perf.) l.6s caIIawoy
Towels. 24x46-in. size. Seconds
7se
I74-Gf peril s5e Galloway
Foee Towels. l6x28-in. Seconds
49e
lss-tif peril 3se Galloway
Wosh Cloths. l3xl3-in. Seconds
l9e
3oo-oris. 4se currier 8 Ives
Piece Mats --S for 81
I3o-oris. 2se "6ey 30" Piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Linens Sheets. Blankets
1b to - off
(Son1e Seconds)

Cloths! Pods! Blankets! Coor
idea Of wot you find this We
DroscoIy reduced
d Some seconds! soied or med Some dis
All excellent We list
share of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

lit Prs. II PERI. 2.eS to 5.e8 Pr.
Curtoins
1919 pr.
RuffIed and tailored eurtoins!
Plain, cushion dot and pin dot
curtains cIossed as seconds
only because of slight misweoves.
IA, IS and 100 in. widths in
group but not all sizes in all
styles. Ivory.
Curtains, 9Th Floor,
The Hschf Co.
235 If PERI. 2.2o to 2,2e
Tailored PoneIs
ST panel
Royon morqusettes that ore Al
inches wide, Il, 81 and 90 in.>
long; sheIl-toned.
81 Prs. Orig. 5.s8 ToiIored
Knitted curtoins. hemmed ond
headed; 100 in. wide to poir;
90 in. long; blue; pair 81
Izz Prs. Orig. 1913 Pastel Ruff
fled curteins. II in. wide to
pair, 81 in. long; ruffIes on all
4 sides; peach and gold; pair. 81
Curtains, 9TH Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

5.ss
All wool Ape. sets for boys and
girls. IS sets in broken sizes and
coIors.
SpeeioI Purchase! IT 2-pc. Cot
ton Knit Suits for boys, sizes
z Orig. 1926 Royon Velvet
and BroodeIoth Dresses, for tots,
4.8S
3 Orig. 1925 and 2z.so Reyon
Velvet Dresses. sizes a, 5, 1925
9 Orig. s.s5 and AS Tots
Hots ----1.95
II Orig. as and $50 Tots
Hots -----------1.o 100
z Orig. s.S5 Corduroy Proms.
: Orig. 500 Snow Suits, red,
girls sizes 3x- 4.Ss
80 Orig. z.se AII-woeI Sweaters,
sizes 6. * Ills
Is Orig. 4.s5 AII-wooI Sweaters,
3.S8
. Orig. 1895 Roin coots, sizes
4, 5--------3.6S
IS Orig. 7.95 and 8.s5 Royon
Toffeto Dresses, broken sizes 3
TO 6--------------3.SS
II Orig. 800 Sports Shirts, boys
sizes 6, 8------------
II Orig. 500 Cotton Dresses,
broken sizes----t-------z.SS
Tots Wsar, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

T;.... nxd Domssties. Stk Floor, The Hseht Co.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

order of service are Fern Helm,
William Helm, Lydia Jones, Viii
liam Gardner, Inez Bruce, John
r. Lawrence, Nilee Lewis, Eliza
beth johnson, B. Franklin Hen
derson, Patricia Davidson, Huron
Shelton, Jr, Emma Lou Light
Paul Smith, Earl Kyle, Beatrice
Coleman, Virginia Hedge Brown,
Ruth Benner, Theresa Herring,
Byron Rife and Norma Stokes
Lazenberry. Several Of this num-
Der have served more than one
term Of office.
Some well-remembered at
fractions brought 70 the Twin
Cities for presentation by this
club were the COwan Sisters,
Geraldine LawhOrn, the Melody
Maids and Sid williams first
orchestra.
Present officers are; president
John Lawrence; vice pres, B,
Franklin Henderson; secretary,
Rosamond Johnson; financial Sec
rotary, M. Weddington; corr. Sec
rotary, Ruth Pierre; Treasurer,
Helen Lawrence; typist, Junauld
Braddock; parliamentarian, Hur-
on Shelton, Jr., sgt. at arms, Hor-
ace Buzz Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

were: Mrs. Eva Neal, president;
Mrs. Luella Brown, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Stokes, secretary;
Mrs. Carrie Robinson, treasurer;
and Mrs. Elizabeth Tsrver, pro-
gram chairman.
Mrs. John Lawrence read a pa
per on how to plant and raise
peOnieS. The three new members
accepted in the club were Mrs.
Blanche Banks, Mrs. Mary Stokes
and Mrs. Idabelle Covington.
The st. Monica Guild Club met
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Dunbar Gipson, 954 Fuller Ave.
to be given at Halle @. Brown
house soon.
The Women met at the home Of
Mrs William D. MaSsie, $50 Car
roll Ave, Friday, October Is. Mrs.
Melvin Buford was given a birth
day gift from the members. The
club will meet October 30 in the
home of Mrs. Lyman Myers, 1856
Rondo Ave.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Leslie Lawrence Unit No. 497 of
the American Legion met Oct.
10 at the American Legion hall,
81 W. 7th st. The president, Mrs.
A. c. Few, was in charge. Fur
Their plans were made for a card
party to be given Nov. 5 at 8 pm.
at the American Legion hall. Mrs
John Ainsworth is secretary of
the club and Mrs Eva Ball was
appointed publicity chairman of
the meeting.
The Omega Psi Phi fraternity
met Sunday, Oct. II at the home
of DR.. A. M. Dutler. Plans were
made for the observance of their
annual achievement week in No
vember. Robert Murray is basil
Gus of the fraternity and Calvin
Norris is anti-baSileus.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

young son, both Of whom will re-
turn here with them.
The Alpha wives Club met on
Monday, October IL, at the home
Of Mrs. John Lawrence. The cleo
ton of officers was held on this
date. The officers were as follows:
Mrs. Idelle Patton, president; Mrs.
Emma Light, vice president; Mrs.
Earlene Galloway, recording sec
Rotary; and Mrs. N. Lewis treas
urer.
The Delta Phi Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
met Friday at the home Of Mrs.
Edna Griffin. The next meeting is
to be held with Mrs. Juanita
Harris.
The Cosmopolitan club recently
held dinner meeting at the home
Of Mrs. J. B. Nelson, 354 N. Dale,
Saturday, Oct. 10. Mrs. Nelson
was chairman Of the dinner, Mrs.
Jessie Webb took over the cooking
Of the chicken, and Ruth Hickman
also helped in the preparing Of
the dinner.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Nov. 8, at the home
Of Mrs. Leona Moore, $50 W.
Central Ave. Plans for a Christ
mas party will be discussed. Mrs.
Eva Ball is president Of the club,
Mrs. Rosa Bradshaw Is secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MIMI

Correction: Mrs. Alfred Barnett,
3849 Fourth Ave. So, was incor-
rectly labeled in our last weeks
paper. Her last name was spelled
Burnett, and it should have read,
Mrs. Alfred Barnett.
Mrs. Mamie Battles, 1887 Fourth
Ave. So. entertained a group of
friends at a get-together lunch
con Thursday, October IA, at her
home. Those present included;
Mesdames Lucille Scaife, Cert
rude Vinigar, Eliza Quinn, Lii
liam Roberts, Betty Houston, Ma
ME Richardson, Elizabeth Tozors,
Rosa Vivian and Mary Thomp-
son.
Birthday Party: jeanne Carter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter, 1905 Clinton Ave. So. cele-
brated her twelfth birthday at a
party given on Sunday, October
II. Her guests included: Jean and
Jane Chivers, Wanda Robinson,
Connie Carlotta, and Barbara
Early, Penny Ann Clark, Mich
ellie Davidson, Gayle Schofield,
George Jones, William Roach,
Sylvia Phillips, Richard Robin
son, Shirley Faison and Joanne's
sisters, Donna, Sharon, and Janet
Carter. The children were enter
tanned by games. jeanne received
many lovely gifts.
Miss jeanne Fraction and
mother Mrs. Opal Fraction, 384l
Clinton Ave. So. left Thursday,
October 81 for Chicago. They will
spend three days visiting in Chi
cago and Milwaukee. Miss Frac-
ton won first place in the Queen
of Bonneville contest recently
and was awarded an all expense
paid trip to Chicago. On their
way back home they will stop off
in Milwaukee for a sight seeing
tour through the city. On their
return they will be met at the
Milwaukee station Sunday night,
October "a by a throng of well
corners.
Mr.. Carl WOOdSOn of Chicago
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Williams, 4445 First
Ave. So. He left for his home
Thursday, October 81.
Crusaders Club Of st. Thomas:
The Crusaders of st. Thomas met
Thursday, October IA at the home
of Mrs. DIN P. Wells, 364l Fourth
Ave. So.
Mrs. Dorothy Wells, 3641 Fourth
Ave. So. entertained the st. Thorn
as Sodality Wednesday, October
20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

HELEN SMITH People DON'T to church to be buied fright
ened threatened by the PASTOR to be preached to hell and DAM
naon" told how WICKED they reminded they'll
probably Sunday congregation already
brings.
minister supply this dire fol-
lowers dmsss them without good The temples such
have pews eventually empty churches
AS cold thirsty soul good from far
country" Proverbs 25:25.
THIS AND THAT
Witty, last week making usual
the Twin Cities He likely know the modern
very comfortable Resort
an enthusiastic fan of
10 Ann Fraction beauty contest winner will reign
more Sunday night when she's crowned the Bonneville
Qotsa poppa) Towles will be at Labor Temple too!
gossip won't get be habit promise gave
a w bad Tatle-t tale
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Halle Glee Club
To Have Reunion

The members of the former
Glee Club of Halle Q. Brown
house during the years of l939-42
will have a reunion on Saturday,
Nov. 81. Letters are now in the
mail to all members and reserva-
lions are being returned.
The Committee of the reunion
is composed of Bradford G. Ben
ner, chairman, Mrs. Stanley Har-
ris, Zachary T. Monson and Louis
M. Moore.
The Committee is asking mem
bers who do not receive letters to
write them at Halle @. Brown
for reservations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Cred jafawns Celebrate 5th
Year Of Service to Cities and
Members, Thursday, Oct. q

Saturday, October l6 marked
the twenty-first anniversary of
the Credjafawn Social Club, Inc.
The club, which has become one
Of the Twin Cities most promi-
nent organizations, was founded
on Sunday evening, October l6,
1927 at the home of James R.
Jones, TAT st. Anthony Avenue.
The membership will cele-
brate the natal day of the club
with 4 closed party to be held
Thursday evening, October 81.
There are six of the Charter
members still active in the club;
they are c. Elizabeth Johnson,
Fern Helm, Lydia Jones, Nilee
Nyan Lewis, John R. Lawrence
and Huron J. Shelton, Jr. Today
there are 98 members of which 20
are Associate or out-of-town
members. Many of these out-of-
town members are filling various
positions of prominence through
out the United States.
The detectives of the Credja-
fawn Club are social, literary and
charitable. Some of the ''tradi-
tional annual" features are the
New Years Eve Dance, Spring
party, pow WOW, parents banquet,
forum and birthday party, In all
of these functions except the last,
the club entertains its many
friends in the community.
HighlightS
Some highlights of achievement
in its twenty-one years are: the
creation of a budget system Of
operation as well as a very tech
nical system Of bookkeeping; the
founding of the Credjafawn Cred
it Union, June 8, 1887 which was
chartered by the Minnesota De-
partment Of Banking and today
has shares totaling over $4,000,
outstanding loans of $4,000 and as
sets of about $1,000; the men,
bership in the Credit Union is
open to only Credjafawn men,
bers. In October l947, the Cred
jafawn's own song was written
and presented to them by Louis
Thomas. 1t is called Hail Cred
jafawn." January l, l948, the
Goodwill Fund of the club was
created; this separate department
is financed by the members and
cares for gifts, for the sick men,
bers and relatives, sympathy ex-
pressions in case of death, charity
during the Holidays
and support of community serv-
ice and social service projects and
institutions.
Several FirstS
The Credjafawns have several
"firsts" of which they are proud.
They were first of any organiza-
tions of our group to hold affairs
at the Joppa Lodge, Columbia
Chalet, Glenwood Chalet and
Keller Club. Some of the beauti-
full invitations issued through the
years have found their way into
treasured scrap books and souve-
mir chests.
Past presidents of the club, in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
NATIONAL COUNCIL
WOMEN ENDORSE
TRUMAN STAND

Washington, D. C.-Delegates to
the National Council of Negro
Women's 18th Annual convention
Endorsed unanimously a resolu-
ton commencing President Tru-
man for his support of full civil
rights for all citizens.
The National Council of Negro
Women is a bipartisan organiza-
ton comprised of % national
women's organizations through
out the country, with a combined
membership of 100000 Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune is its founder
and president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Celebrates Fifteenth
Wedding Anniversary
LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

The new St. Philips Lutheran
church at 1915 Fourth Ave. So,
will be dedicated Sunday after
noon, Oct. 81, at 3 o'clock.
The new church is the second
new edifice to be constructed on
the southside of Minneapolis in
the past three months.
Full announcement of the dedi-
cation services will be carried in
next weeks paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
OmegaS to Begin
HaIIie's Forum Series

Omega Psi Phi fraternity will
open the forum season at Halle
Q. Brown community house Sun
day, November IA. The forum
will be held in keeping with their
annual achievement week. A
prominent speaker will appear on
the program; there will be must
cal selections from the music de-
partment of the community
house, and refreshments will be
served.
Various other organizations will
conduct the forum series in the
future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
HALLE Q. MIDGET
TEAM ENDS SCHEDULE

The Midget team of Halle Q.
Brown finished their seasons
schedule Saturday, Oct. l6, with
q Is to 7 loss to Baker.
Sunday, Oct. II, Halle @.
Brown team lost to Hilex of No.
st, Paul, 200. On the same day,
Halle Q. Brown Junior team
won over Bluff, 1870.
John Nelson, coach Of the
Midget team and Paul Ray, coach
Of the Junior team, have both
done much during the season to
see that the youth of st. Paul
have been kept busy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Apron Sale. Oct. Is

The Oakleaf Club will sponsor
Its annual apron and mlScellan-
eOuS sale at one o'clock Monday,
Oct. rs, at the home Of Mrs. Lyd-
ia Brown, 500 st. Anthony Ave,
-AdVt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Miss Nadine Davis To
Wed November IA

"Gu ANVNChAbNA Al
Invitations are in the mail this
week for the wedding of Miss
Nadine E. Davis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Davis, 300 N.
Avon, St. Paul, to Mr.. Arthur
Rinehart, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Rinehart, Sr., of Beckley,
West Virginia.
Mr.. Rinehart is a graduate Of
West Virginia State College,
where Miss Davis is a student.
The wedding will take place
November IA, at pm. at Cam
phor Methodist church.
YWCA Open House
Tuesday, October 26
Hi-See the Y. is the invitation
extended by the Y.W.C.A. for its
annual open house on Tuesday,
October 20. This will be a good
time for the whole family TO drop
in at 18th and Nicollet and see all
Of the interesting things there are
to do at this red feather agency.
Homemakers will enjoy visiting
classes scheduled from 10 to noon
and from 2 to 4: crafts, millinery,
sewing, gym, swimming, host
essing. In the evening a carnival
spirit will prevail in Benton Hall
with a stage show at half hour
intervals. The Y-Teens are ar
ranging a town and country dance
and there will also be a swim
show, basketball game, modern
dance group. and a variety of
classes in action. No admission
charge Mrs. John Shepard is on
the committee of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

The trouble with the churches today, The said
they have forgotten to preach the good news ="
Good is what this toilweary, weary world
wants to hear. And every clergyman has it at his
finger tips
Folks don't HAVE to go to church. They've
books, radios and other interests in their homes.
The fact that they DO go, means they want to be
spiritually strengthened, encouraged and uplfted in
Gods House. They feel the need of His praises His
promises, His blessings His good news" Of
eternal life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
TN VOTING FOR
SENATOR BALL
because

We people In Minnesota must
have the security that, % :
see II, will come only from
the 70 election Of SenGRoE
Boil. read In the papers
ihaf his defect might give
control Of the S0nufs 10 the
Democrats. In ihci eass, the
Government would be dIVld-
ed politically and oil SORTS Of
dreadful things might hop
pen 10 our homes, our pros
pOrltY, our taxes, our chill
dFsn and our rsIGflonS with
Russia. We MUST 10 cleo
Senator Boil"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs James Rdeaux 7O7 ROndo Ave. left Friday
Oct is for two weeks vacation. They will motor first to
several cities in Oklahoma among them Muskogee and
Okomugee From there, they will drive to Kansas City to
visit friends and will continue to ST. Louis where they viii
visit their daughter Mrs Muriel Holiday Campbell and her