davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

|SIten peruria6ten 3ufammen6r1n-
|gung Der Menihen. 9ie llmihloilen-
lbett oes Che i,no 6amilienlebens lit
taum m0glif. SIMMER nod tparten
|niele Samilien auf Die Seimfebr Der
@efangenen. 0ur6 Die 3erItorung nn-
|ierer Snbnitrie, Die 0emontage gro-
IBer Jabrifen orobt Irbeitslofigfeit
ben aufbau elmer Gamilieneriitena su
untergra6en. Ser Sunger unb Die
gntbebrungen treiben beionbers Die
Sugenoli6en 5ur iittliden 8ertpiloe-
lrung unb &riminalit1t.
Son al Der Scot tpiro Die sSrau am
tarfiten belaitet. sic hit f6rperIih uno
|ieeliih 5ermiirbt unb fait nidt mebr
lin Der Sage, ibre slufgaben il, Der
George fir Die @rndbrllng, &leioung
|nnb 8obn,tng al1 erfiilIen. 9aourh
lift 6as Samilienleben iebr gef1brbet,
Die @r5iebung Ser &inber eri91pert,
|6ie @rfiiauns 6es Seimes nit DRIFT
|lihem @eiit beorobt. 9iele Gage lit
beionoers bebriidenb fir ote Sruuen,
beren Mdnner nod in @efangeni9aft
|iinb. Muh Die bernfstGtigen Srauen,
oeren 3abl auberoroentlid groB ge-
por6en lit, leioen i6uer 1,nter iiber-
|maBieer notwithstanding, Seimloiig-
|feit unb nannigfader 8eorobung If
|rer 8erionlihfeit.
Wir tpiiien, bob au6 Die Srauen
|anoerer 2dnoer Diele Sabre ltnlagbar
|gelitten baben, 6aB Sbulo begangen
nuroe unb Siibne geleiItet tperoen
|muB. uno ood pagen mir es, Sbnen
|als fatboliife Srauen uniere fait aus
tpegloie materielle, geiItige ,lno fee
|lii1e Scot oar3ulegen. 8ir erfennen
oanfbar an, baB bon fatboliihen
5rauen bieles getan ipurbe, um uns
5u belfen. Nber bic Scot iteigt NIT ie=
Dem Gag. sic fann rur getparbt tper-
ben, tpenn Die alliierten &egierlingen
|iid entidlieBen, Geutidlano Dor Dem
lntergang slt retten.
9esbaIb bitten mir Die fatboIil6en
Srauen Ser @elt, NIT benen mir i'm
8lauben als @lieoer gbriitt in Ser
Stride geeint iinb, ibren @influB BET
|ibren 8egierungen gelteno au MAIDEN,
bamit 6as beuti6e 8olf Dor 6em 6ro-
benoen llntergang beipabrt bleibe.
@rbeit 3 gem Ell n DAFT
fdtboIii1e Srauen
aoln, adienItraBe 18.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
%. sp., Ga.

gs lit cine bon obieftipen @eifiht-
i6reibern eripielene Satiabe, baB in
RuBlano, Gel1tidlano ultb SeIterreid)
eetpiiie iiioilhe glemente einen nam-
buften slnteil N, Sen repolution1ren
llmitur5bemegunsen in bieien 2dn-
bern batten, ,,amentlid fur5 nod Dem
eriten @eltfrieg, Ioipie beute nod ba-
ben. gs miro niemanb negen bteier
8errater iiibiIder abfunft oas sanae
adtltnsslpiiroise ssl,bentum oafiir
perant1portlih balten, serabe 10 me-
Mig, als tpenn Serrater uno 8erbre-
der fatboliIber Ibfltnft ser fatboIi=
lden Stride CUR 2alt gelegt tperben
tonnen. Ser Io5ent an Der oeuti6en
SodIhule fiir Yolttif, Or. Sermamn
SebIt, bat tl1r5 naG Dem erIten @elt=
friege etne abbanblllng 1nter Dem
5itel v8olIbepismus uno Sltoen=
tum: bas iiioiibe Clement in Der
5iibrerIdaft oes 8olihepisnlus" per-
offentliht, in tpel6er er on ser Sono
elmer fritiiben ,lno ooflrmentarilh be-
legten llnterIuhung nadpeiIt, baB Die
politiihe Serrenidi6t in So1piet-
&uBlano in iiberpiegenoem WaBe bon
iiioil6en glementen sebiloet miro.
GieIe neue iiioilde Serrenididt batte
lif, iGreibt Seblt, oem ertboborel
uno traoitionstreuen Suoentum emit
fremoet uno batte feinerlei religiolen
ltnterridt genoHen. Sbon unter Der
3arenberridaft purbe Der &f ge=
gen bie alte fonierpatibe rriiilb-ari-
ihe Serrenlfidt bon oieien religions.
loien iiioii6en Glementen ,lnteritiist.
Gaber fam man bebaupten, bab Die
&epolution ipeniger cine io5iale oils
pie(1nebr cine acknowledgements
tion ,,nter iiioilder Siibrl,ng mar.
Der 8ollhepilteniuoe biloet Die iiber
alle Solferi6aften 1,lto Stdmme bes
ruff &aumes berri6enoe unb al
le oieie bunbertunoie65is Miaionen
Meni6en arsbeutenoe Serri6eribidt.
@r lit oas SerSitiid Ser fon1munilti-
ihen Giftatur, bie Subitana Der Grit
ten Nationale, lit peranttportlid fir
Den bolideipiitiiden l1mitiira. Die
Serrihaft i'm beutigen &uBlanb liegt
|nibt in ser Sal1o bon &uiien, nidt in
Der Sanb StaIins, ionbern in ser
Sano BON Suoen. 8aganoipitid, Sim
felitein (2itpinoip) ,1nb GolenboI5
fonnen 1no miiiien cine territoriale
unb etbniide 8olitif treiben, Inn Die
eisenen Madterunolagen, bie Opera
tionsbaiis ser aomintern nm bie Or
|saniiation ibrer Serrldaft sll tpabs
rem l,nb 81 itarfen. Ser iiioii6e 8ols
idenisn1s 1,nteriodt ,.1lo terroriiiert
niht nur bie Dom &ommltnismus fons
trollierten 2dnbergebiete, ion6ern
ou6 bas elal,bige rlliiiide 8olf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

auftreten, biIft nibts ibnelIer OLE bns
alte SausHitteI ~GenheI" (UenneD.
Man fode einen gBloffel bon Genhel-
tee ober pulberiiierten GenheI in ei-
ner 8int Mlh uno ISBt es 5ebn sri
nuten 5lgeoedt sieben. Danon trinft
man cine 9aiie beiB uno bebt Den Nelt
auf, Inn ibn am Mbettb au trinfen.
8ei itarfen ardmpfeanfaaen lege man
einen beiBen llmldlag nm ben Inter
Ieib. Speilen, oie @aie enttpideIn,
fann man nit sepulnertem Senbel
rpiir5en. Gen etten Genhel erbalteu
Sic BON: 90. u. Sperl, 1917 8onifap
Street, Bittsblrgb 3, 8a.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
s. g., Ginn.

gu ben beiten blutreinigenoen
Sflon5en gebort Die iest balb ouf Dem
Wsarfte erideinenbe 8aHerfreile. Sie
fonnen oieielbe ielbit anpflan5en.
8enn fein Blas am 8afe 5ur Ser
fiigrns itebt, tann man iie an feud-
ten, ilmpfigen Stellen anpflonaen.
3uoem fommt oieie 8flan5e ia bier
5ulanoe fait an ieoem 8ade ODER IN
illmpfigen @egenoen Dor. Die &ultur
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
MuAknnG
Bon Grof. 5. 90. 0abren,
&ebaftcur bes ,8aiienfrennS'
: Sitte on tppbltatise 2eier. :

8er modte ein &leioerpafet fiir
&inoer ieoen sllters ober Nabrl,ngs-
mitteI an einen fatboliIhen Hfarrer
ihiden, no pierbltnoert lliidtlinge
(susgepieIene bonn Siten) oringeno
Silfe beoiirfen? @'an abreiiiere
S5ohm. Inoreas Sausler, Hfarrer,
8albitetten, iiber 8arobeim, Roro-
9aoen ia, Germany. american
Gone.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
yin bic fatboliIden ssranem Der @elt!

@ir fatboliiden oeutlden Srauen
menoen uns in barter 8eorGngnis an
Die fatboliiben Srauen Ser @elt.
Sic Scot unieres 8olfes lit nntrag-
bar uno ,uaGlt nod bon Sag au Sag.
Ser Sunger entfraftet Die Menl6en
mebr nno mebr. gediie unb &aIte, be-
ionoers I'M @inter, MAIDEN ben Man-
gel an notigiter 8efleibung nnertrdg-
lid. IS feblt atn nottpenbiglten
8rennnaterial fir oie unauI1ngIiden
nno beiddoigten 8obnlingen. Sogar
Oie 3ubereitung ser iebr fargen
Wabl5eiten lit bielfad in Srase ge-
itellt. Sduglinge iterben 1nangels ge.
eigneter Nabrung. &inoer entbebren
le6ensnottpenbige glufbauitoffe. Die
Euberfuloie iteigt IN eridredenbem
AusmaB. Sir &ranfe feblen ,,nent-
bebrlid)e 8erbaltbitoffe uno &eilmit-
tel. 9ie sllten unb Sieden geben eli.
nem bor5eitigen Eooe entgegen. lin.
frieoen lnb 3erriiienbeit iino Die SOL
gen Der ollrd Den 3uitrom aus Dem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

-Srau u. g., O.
@esen aolif, abtpeiden, 2eib=
frampfe, 1pienterp, pie lie in man=
den 8egenoen su oteier Ssubres5eit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01

WHO WILL SEND FOOD AND
CLOTHES to help support a
Homeless Baby from Eastern
Germany, born January Is,
1947, named Matthias DOM
hardt? Address: FAMILY BERT
DOMHARDT, HORNEBURG-
NIEDERELBE, I'M GROSSEN
SANDE IS BEL REUTER-, GER
MANY, BRITISH ZONE.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-01
81. s., Iinn.

@as mir itets Acknowledgement un0
SnngenlfDaben empfoblen baber
uno niht eenug empfeblen f0nnen,
lit SuftgpmnuItif, o.b. Eiefatmuns.
Wan atme fur5 matchmaker iopiei
2uft elm ols moglif, balte ben Mtem
an, iolunge ols mogIid, nrro otme
Damn lungIam bie 2uft aus. 9as off
net Die 2rtngenbldsden 1rno fiibrt
friibe 2uft na6 allen Seilen ser Gum
gen. slu6 baufiges @dbnen lit iebr
geiuno. Wan nebme bieie 2ungen-
gDmnaItif beIonoers morgens fur5
naG Dem sluflteben Dor, nidt in au
falter ooer beiBer 2uft, uber INNER
in geiunoer uno friIder 2uft.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
Olivier to Produce
'OthelIo'; Doesn't Care
What Americans Think

LONDON-(ANP)-One of the
worlds greatest movie artists as
well as actors, Laurence Olivier,
has declared that he would pro-
duce a movie version of Shake
speare's "Othello" regardless of
what American whites think.
When asked whether he figured
that Americans would not like a
movie in which Othello, a Negro
makes love to Desdemona q
blonde, Olivier remarked:
Il am not concerned with what
Americans think. Furthermore,
under the new agreement between
England and America, we don't
receive any dollars when our pic
lures are shown there"
Olivier, the husband of ViWen
Leigh, star Of "Gone With the
Wind" has produced two great
aims of Shakespearean drama,
Henry v" and Hamlet"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
New Jersey CLIO.
Fights ABc Clause
Restricting Negroes

NEWARK, N. THE New Jer-
sey state council CLIO was work.
ing Tuesday, Dec. 20. to keep the
American Bowling Congress- an
nual tournament out Of Atlantic
City because Of q constitutional
clause by which the ABc restricts
its sanction to white persons Of
the male sex"
In Q letter to Gov. DriscoI, Ar
thur Chaplin, director Of the state
CLIO, commended that the Abe,
which sets itself up as the off,
cial agency that determines cham
pionship bowlers. limits competi-
ton to members Of the white
race"
Al Skean, city convention bur
eau manager at Atlantic city,
where the tournament Is sched-
uled to open in February, said the
city has mo discrimination rules
against anyone"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
FOUR ST. PAUL COUPLES HAVE
MORE THAN SANTA TO RECALL

December is the month for Christmas
farther than thatsome have birthdays that
have family and others celebrate
couples anniver-
sary celebrations
all married in December celebrated
jointly Friday night Dec IT. at the
Roland ss5 gehar They played records
refreshments-just like the oil counting days.
The couples
rIman, married 1s47, first
anniversary
Mr. Allison IglehArt Ave- 49,
1947 their anniversary.
Mansfield, 97s Charles married Dec
1047 their anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs Grandson Harris Anthony Ave. married
Dec 81, 1946, their second anniversary
group plans this annual affair and invite
couples December to Join them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
81. Paul SainfS
Sign Monte Irwin

According to an announcement
made Monday, Dec. 20, by Mel
Jones, general manager of the st.
Paul baseball club, the st. Paul
Saints, Monte Irwin, former star
outfielder of the Baltimore Negro
National league team, has been
signed with the st. Paul team.
Irwin, 20, and a right-handed
hitter. currently is playing in the
Cuban winter league. He is 8 feet
tall, weighs 200 pounds and has
the reputation of being a power
hitter.
Irwin viii give st. Paul an
eighth right-handed hitting out
fielder. His home Is in Orange,
N. J.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
Officers Installed for
Pride Of the West

On Tuesday, Dec. IA. officers of
the Pride Of the West, Chapter
No. 9 O.E.S., were elected and in
stalled by w. H. Martin, worthy
patron of the group.
Alice Wise was elected worthy
matron; w. H. Martin, worthy
patron; Fern Helm, assistant ma
tron; leila Sheppard, conductress;
Leila Mae Stewart, assistant con-
ductress; Lena Cobb, treasurer:
Elizabeth Ewing, secretary; Nan
ME Fogg, warder; Beulah Mitchell,
Adah; Lucy Harris, Ruth; Mary
Dukes, Esther; Jelita Cook, Mar
tina; Alma jefferson, Electa; Es-
teIla Sims, marshal; Clara Allen,
chaplain.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
LAST RITES HELD
FOR JOSEPH WILSON

Funeral services were held
Thursday. Dec. 30, for Joseph Will
son, 1909 Olson Highway, who
died in his sisters home Sunday,
Dec. 20. He was 80 years old.
Mr.. Wilson has resided in the
city for the past twenty-five
years, and came here from La
Grang, Mo-, where his remains
will be shipped.
His survivors include: q sister,
Mrs. Leola Thompson; and three
brothers, Cicero, Orlando and
George.
Rev H. C. Boyd officiated at
the funeral, which was held at
WoOdard's Funeral Chapel
Woodland was in charge Of the
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31

oEs1 pSCIStohy anu IItASuIeE OF
the Minnesota organization, the
group decided II Is better TO let
the more than zoo applicants
bowl than stop the tournament
altogether because Of q few Ne
groes.
mo local tournament can be-
held without the sanction Of ABC,
the national organization, and
ABc win not sanction any tour
nament that admits Negroes"
Mr.. Sem stated.
Mr.. Sem further stated that
the ave was very specific In It's
rulings this year. Last year, the
club here decided to test the re-
strictive clause In the constitution
and invited Negroes 10 enter the
tournament. No applications were
received from them, he stated.
Since then, Mr.. semi contin-
ued, the orgAnlzatIoa has spent
money and time In order 20
bring pressure on the national
group, In order 10 remove the
clause but few results have
been seen.
At the national American Le-
gion Convention held in Miami,
Fla, the question Of the restric-
tive clause came up, but thay
passed It by and took no action
on 1t.
Questioned a. TO what action he
thought would be taken on the
clause in the future, Mr.. Sem
stated II do not think II Is fair. 4.
we were willing 70 make q test
case out Of 1t last year. but got
no applicants"
However" he continued, we
will not stop working on IT,"
According to him, more pres
sure is going 70 be brought on the
National organization to remove
the restrictive clause. A case sim
liar TO tits one came up in Iowa
last year, but no favorable results
were reached.
Mr.. Sem believes that II Il only
through this kind of pressure that
definite action win be taken on
the clause. Other forces, such as
the American Legion itself, the
civil rights program, and the
recent action Of the New Jersey
state council clio toward the ABc
there, all tend to weaken the sup
port Of the clause.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
MRS. MAYME GREEN
Is CoMANDRESS OF
FEZZANSAS TEMPLE

Mrs, Wayne Green was re-
elected nlustrious COMMANDERS Of
the Fezzansas Temple No. 7, Fri
day night, Dec. IT.
Other officers elected were :
Martha Clayburn, first lieutenant
COMMANDERS; Beulah Mitchell,
second lieutenant commanders;
Zella Sheppard, recorder; Bell
Scott, treasurer; Gertrude Green,
oriental guide; Jurdie Granville
and Daisy Tresvan, first and sec
ond ceremonial commanders:
Mamie Fogg, high priestess; v.
Hamilton, outside spy; Josephine
Jordan, inside spy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
ELKS' LEADER SUFFERS
SLIGHT STROKE: CONDITION FAIR

James Hudson 6o7 Ave No. exalted ruler Of Ames lodge
Of En suffered slight stroke Thursday g. which effected his
right side.
He confined physician Hudson
became Ill while Christmas shopping While walking Ncoet
his right carrying pacages gave way
Hudson stopped rested awhile and transferred packages
to his left After visit TO doctors office he 10 drive
home, where he collapsed a.4 Eaq
Wednesday Mr. Hudson able to talk phone
have to rest for time. his physician @ys
On Dec Hudson reelected szaltOd ruler Of hs lnn CITY
Lodge consecutive taEm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR BEVERLY LAIN

Funeral services were held on
Thursday, Dec. %, in Neal Flu
neral home for little eight-year-
old Beverly Lain, who died of can
Ger Tuesday, Dec. 81.
Beverly had been operated on
more than two years ago for can
Ger, and it appeared that she was
progressing. But the ailment re-
turned.
Rev. Carl Robinson officiated at
the funeral. She was buried at
Crystal Lake.
Beverly was the daughter of
Mrs. Gwendolyn Lain, and she is
survived by a twin brother, Earl,
and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
MARION WILLIAMS DANCE
GLASSES TO BE RESUMED

Marion Williams viii resume her
dance classes in the Twin Cities
Saturday, Jan. 8. Her studio In
Minneapolis will be located at the
CLIO Hail, Fourth Ave. and sth st.
The studios in st. Paul viii be at
Halle Q. Brown House, $50 Au-
rora. She will be at the Minneap-
oils studio in the afternoon and in
the St Paul studio in the morn
ing, Saturday Of each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
John Maxwell
CRITICALLY III

John Maxwell, Jr., 1017 Fifth
st. s., Minneapolis, is critically i'll
in an iron lung at the Minneapolis
General hospital.
Maxwell, prominent in amateur
theatricals, became suddenly i'll on
December 20. It was assumed at
first that he had suffered food
poisoning. Some symptoms pointed
towards polio and he was rushed
to the hospital
So serious was his condition that
his sister, Mrs. Louise Keene, was
summoned from Kansas City. His
father is John Maxwell, ST., 1920
10th Ave. s., veteran postal clerk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31

johnson, executive sports editor
of the Minneapolis daily papers,
arbitrarily refused Villa a permit
to hold his show on the grounds
that "newsboys weren't hungry"
His reason given to Villa per-
sonaIly was that there was some
dissatisfaction with the way VII
las committee sold tickets. He
intimated, according to Villa,
that high pressure had been used
to get people to buy tickets. This
Villa denied vehemently.
A committee from the clubs
advisory group made a protest to
the paper about Johnson's high
handed methods. The North Min
neapolis POST raped johnson
editoriaIly and a number Of prom
inent persons also took sides with
Villa.
Shortly before the storm
broke johnson left for a months
vacation In Florida.
Villa originated the idea in Min
neapois is years ago of provid-
ing a big Christmas dinner and
all the trimmings for the down
town newsboys Several of the
club members are blind newsstand
This year the guests
included young street statesmen of
the weekly press.
Money raised over and above
the amount necessary for the ban
quet has been used to purchase
boxing gloves for settlement
houses and church gyms and 9TH
er worthwhile causes.
This years advisory committee
was composed of Senator-eIect
Hubert H. Humphrey, Rabbi Al
bert G. Minda, Rev. John Sim
mons, Judge Earl Lyons, Judge
Theodore Knudson, Bradshaw
Mintener, Fred Weinberg and Ce-
Gil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
Bethesda ShakeuP
BrinqS New Boards

After several months Of unrest
two new church boards were nom
mated by Bethesda's pastor. Rev.
Jerome Tate, and elected by the
church.
The makeup Of the new trustee
board Is Harry jackson, chair
man; James Kenney, Benjamin
Cassius, John Sims, George Mills,
Buford Myers and Harry Jones.
The new deacon board Is COM
posed Of willard Merrill, chair
man; and Eddie Jefferson, Judson
Phillips, A. Smith, William Cor
nelius, John Young and Charles
Lawson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
NewsboYs. Friends
Enjoy Annual
Xmas Banquet
Governor Youngdahl Praises
Percy Villa for Interest
In Youth of State


Governor Luther YOungdahl
praised Percy Villa, MinneapO-
lis businessman and newspaper
columnist for "his great in
terest in the states youth" at
the 18th annual dinner Of the
Downtown Newsboys club, an or
ganization sponsored by Villa
The affair, held Sunday afternoon
Dec. 20 at the Nicollet Hotel, was
attended by 200 newsboys and
their friends.
The newsboys and their guests
enjoyed entertainment, speakers,
and a fine turkey dinner.
Speakers in addition to Gov
Youngdahl were Judge Earl J.
Lyons, Judge Theodore Knudsen,
Fred Weinberg, Alderman Des-
mond Pratt, Rev. John c. Sim
mons and Cecil Newman.
Percy Villa, club founder, pre-
sided and told of the inception of
the idea and some of the trials
and tribulations he had in main
tanning the affair. He praised the
public which had for Is years con-
tributed so generously to the eff
fort
Judge Earl J. Lyons, one Of the
trustees for the club funds, ripped
into unnamed persons who had
insinuated that the club was some
type of racket.
YOungdahl's speech praised
Villa and told him that he would
serve on his 1919 committee for
the newsbOys annual affair. He
was given an ovation.
Villa presented plaques to the
governor and the Rev. John Sim
mons. The plaques were present
ed in recognition of the work of
each in the field of human rela-
tons.
Percy Villa said the affair
would continue to be held.
For most Of the Is years the
banquet has been given from
funds raised by an amateur box
ing show. The local franchise for
amateur boxing is held by the
STAR-TRIBUNE. This year Chas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
HENRY SETTLE RITES
HELD DECEMBER q

Funeral services were held Mon
day, Dec. 81, at Brooks Funeral
home for Henry Settle, who died
Wednesday, Dec. %, in Bethesda
hospital, after spending IL days
there.
Mr.. Settle is survived by a
nephew, Mr.. Lee Gywnne of St
Paul, and a niece. Mrs. Mary C.
Girls of Washington, D. c., and
other relatives. Rev. l. D. Dor
sey officiated at the ceremony He
was buried at Oakland cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31

Staff Sgt Frank jackson was
home on a four-day leave. He left
Thursday for Baltimore, Nd,
where he Is stationed. He was
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Celeste
Burrows. 1900 18th Ave. 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31
jim WILLIAMS AT
ST, LUKE'S HOSPITAL

James Jim" Williams of 826
Rondo Ava, st. Paul business
man, has been confined to st.
Luke's hospital for two weeks. He
suffers from arthritis. He is ex-
pected to be able to return home
in a few days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31

Rev. and MrA z R. Thomas
announce the engagement Of their
niece, Miss Daisie Lee Edwards,
1909 5th Ave. NJ. To Wayne J. VII
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Wilson, 7Ss st Anthony Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31

Spending the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rain Workout
Of 1889 Smelling Ave. were Mr..
Workouts mother, Mrs. Margue-
rite Workout Of Omaha, and their
son. Kymphus, who Is attending
Gonzaga high school for boys in
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Workout left for Omaha
today, Dec. 81. and Kymphus win
leave for school Jan. 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31

Funeral rites for Rubin Latz,
business agent for the Laundry
Workers Union, active In Mime
sofa ALL. circles and member Of
the Mayors Council on Human
Relations, were held Sunday, Dec.
20.
Late died Saturday. Dec. 20. a
few hours after AFL and CIo
unions had presented his wife with
a check for $1,000 to help with
medical expenses for the promi-
nent labor leader.
A testimonial planned for him
before his death win be held Jan.
20 as a benefit memorial. Net
proceeds Of the affair win be pre-
scented to his widow.
Tickets for the affair, which
will be held at the Floyd Olson
Memorial Labor Temple, ia 4th
81 Ssh4'I are e4soO
Goal Il 5000
A committee Of citizens repre-
senting q cross section Of the
Minneapolis community IL plan
ming the affair. The goal set is
5000 for the widow Of Mr.. Latz.
Tickets may be secured from
William Seabron Of the Minneap-
oils Urban League or at the Min
neapolis SPOKESMAN office, s1I
Third Ave. 8. All labor union
business agents also have tickets.
Latz StAunch Fighter for Race
Rubin Late was a staunch
friend Of the Negro community.
Many members Of his union were
colored workers. He was q strong
supporter Of Hubert H. Humphrey
and Is credited In some quarters
a. being instrumental in getting
the backing Of one section of labor
for the new U. s. Senator.
Late served on a long list of
important civic committees and
had a long career of community
service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-31

George Brooks, Jr., Of 697
Rondo Ave, announces that any
one who did not get a Brooks Fu-
neral Home calendar for 1919 may
have one by calling Dale 1891 or
Dale 1888.