davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Honolulu Contractor
PiCketS Bars; Jim
CrOWiSm Growing

HONOLULU LAMP Ben F.
Johnson, a well known Honolulu
contractor, has taken the Colorful
cloak Off our Hawaiian para
disc" He is presently waging a
campaign against the increasing
jim CTowiSm in the Hawaiian
islands, especially in the city Of
Honolulu,
Johnson appeared last week on
Hotel street with a sign reading
We fought for democracy-thiS
Jim Crow must go" He charged
in an interview that most Of the
Negroes are being Disseminated
against in the bars throughout
Honolulu, and especially on Hotel
street. Il am going to picket
these places as often as | can get
into town from my business in
Wahiawa," he asserted.
johnson also wrote letter to
the editor of the famous Star
Bulletin in which he said, in part,
We, as American citizens, whose
flesh and blood have fortified the
soil in every land, are confronted
here with a contagious disease
that is rapidly growing worse
racial fear and jim crowISm.
How can anyone infected with
this disease here call themselves
true Americans"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Benson Gets
Support For
Probate Judge

Carl J. Benson, a nominee for
Probate Judge of Hennepin
County at meeting of his volun-
teer committee held at his home,
1928 Aldrich Ave. No, Friday,
read letters he received from j.
Van Johnson, 1858 Dupont Ave.
So, and Alex Olivera, l4O5 Madi-
son st. N. SE., who were candi-
dates for Probate Judge, and
eliminated in the Primaries,
pledging their support and urging
their friends to support and vote
for Benson in the general election
November 2, 1913.
Osborne Klavestad, chairman,
announced that l. Van Johnson
and Alex Olivera were chosen
co-chairmen of Benson for Pro-
bate Judge Volunteer Committee.
Mr.. Benson, successful primary
candidate, is AZ years old, mar
ried, and the father of one son.
Educated in the local public
schools, University of Minnesota,
and a graduate of Law from the
Minnesota College of Law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Woman TO Be Tried on
Liquor Selma ChuTue

Mrs. Frances Patton, IS, of 299
Rondo Ave, will be tried in Mu-
nicipal court Wednesday, Oct. 81
for a charge of selling liquor with
out a license.
In a hearing Monday, Oct 10,
in Municipal court, Mrs. Patton
pleaded innocent of this charge.
She was among four other persons
taken into custody at 100 am.
Saturday, Oct. 10 by police in a
raid at 299 Rondo Ave. The raid
was made to serve a warrant on
Mrs. Patton for selling liquor il
legally.
Others arrested in the raid and
tried Monday were Adam Good
Daddy Hall, 70, of 299 Rondo;
James Murphy, rs, of 985 Fuller
Ave; Charles Hawkins, 30, room
ing at the raided place and Lloyd
Lockard, 25, of 478 Charles Ave
Hall was sent to the workhouse
for examination under the health
ordinance. He denied a charge OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Republican WOmen's
Clubs Hold COnfab

The National Federation of
Women's Republican clubs cele-
brated their 10th anniversary in
the St. Paul Hotel with a conven-
ton October l4-l5, with the
major address delivered Oct. is
by presidential aspirant Thomas
E. Dewey.
The Republican headquarters,
where Republican material and
information may be obtained,
have been set up at the home Of
Ave, St. Paul. Some of the visit
ors at the convention who were
entertained by Mrs. James are:
Mrs. Anna B. Jones, Grand Dl-
reCtress of the Purple Cross of
the National Elks, and president
Of the club, of Columbus, Ohio:
Mary Hudson, daughter ruler Of
the Minnehaha Temple, 1873; Mae
Lark, daughter ruler of Como
Temple, 1928; Lear Howard, dis
trict deputy Of Como Temple;
Berlinda Washington, preSi-
Mrs. Dorothy James, 403 Carroll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Judd Scored in
Radio Broadcast
By Three Speakers

Charging that IF Congressman
Judd chooses TO follow the vici-
GUS leadership of Congressman
Wolcott and the real estate lobby,
he no longer deserves TO repre-
sent the people Of the fifth dis
trict," Rev. Irving E. Putnam,
former associate pastor of Wesley
Methodist church, Thursday night,
October 81, in a radio broadcast
over WCCO scored the Judd stand
on housing. Talk becomes cheap
before a church convention or la
Dor union when ones vote gives
the lie to ones word" Rev. Put
nam said.
Rabbi Morris Gordon, former
U. S: Army chaplain with Gener-
al Clare Chennault's Flying Ii
gers, stated during the panel dis
cussion sponsored by the Killen-
for-Congress Volunteer Commit
tee, that "the present chaotic, cor
rupt government in China does
not deserve our millions Of dol
lars" Rabbi Gordon said, Having
served in China and having come
to know the Chinese people, l
had ample opportunity to observe
the results Of the present govern
ment in action"
Mrs. Nell Russell, newspaper
columnist, charged that the fifth
district congressman was "a party
to the Republican hocus-pocus
that brought about the present in
flation," and that Judd evaded
the issue Of FEPC until the last
possible moment. He was 2O8th
on the list Of 2l4 names necessary
on the discharge petition neces-
sary to permit FEPC legislation
TO come TO the House floor for de-
bate" Mrs. Russell said.
Rev. John Simmons Of st.
Marks Lutheran Church was the
moderator Of the program. Mar
celia F. Killen, DFL candidate for
congress in the fifth district, in
troduced Rev. Simmons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Attucks-BrOOks Post and Halle @.
Join to Sponsor Halloween
Party for ST. Paul Kids

The Attucks- Brooks Post of the
American Legion, in cooperation
with Halle @. Brown Community
house, will sponsor a Halloween
party for the children in the COM
munity Saturday, Oct. 80, begin
ming at 7 pm.
The party will begin with a
parade through the community,
which will be lead by a clown
band and will end at the play
ground on Central and Kent AYES.
At the playground a bonfire
will be built, games will be
played and an outdoor movie
will be shown. Refreshments will
also be served.
St. James anne. Church
To Lay Corner Stone
DR.. George Mecklenburg, pas
tor of Wesley Temple, Mime
apolis, will be the guest speaker
at the corner stone laying at St
James A.ME. church. St. Paul,
at 4 pm, Sunday, Oct. "a.
The stone laying will be under
the auspices of Charles B. Doty,
grand master of the MaSons of
Minnesota, Prince Hall utilization
DR.. w. Frederick Fisher and
his international gospel party Of
Boston, Mass, will conduct the
i am. service at the church.
Mr.. Layman T. Hunter will direct
special music in the cornerstone
aging
Other persons appearing on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
ST. PAUL NAACP QUIZ OF
CANDIDATES BRINGS VARYING
REPLIES; BALL DOESN'T ANSWER

Representative Louis Hill, Jr.,
of the 40th District, generalizing
on civil rights. said he stood for
no FEPC because he felt such
things could not be arrived at
through legislation. He lodged
the National Guard question by
stating he was not familiar with
the facts in the situation.
POdOrgOSki Calls NegrOS Boys
Anthony Podorgoski referred to
the Negroes as boys" stating
he had had dealings with a
number of the boys before and
got along with them fine
Other candidates, among them
Judson Hilton, candidate for rep
resentative, And District South,
and V. r. Dunno. candidate for
the Senate.
J. J. Fitzgerald, clerk of the
District Court, spoke for two
minutes.
Petition Passed Around
A petition requesting Mayor
Hubert H. Humphrey to act in
punishment of Police 1t. George
Montgomery for his recent abuse
to a MINNEAPOLIS veteran was
passed around to be signed.
After the hearing on the ques-
tionnaireS, persons were nOmi-
mated to be considered for office
of the NAACP. to be voted on
Nov. Is at Halle Q. Brown.
George w. Willis, vice preSi-
dent of the St. Paul NAACP. of
ficiated at the meeting, and Cyrus
L. Lewis was secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Duluth News
Mrs. r. J. Simmons, senior, left

Mrs. r. J. Simmons, senior, left
for New York City on Monday,
October II, to be at the bedside of
her son, Emmett, who is seriously
ill.
Sgt. Pat Kelley, son of Mrs.
Leona Kelley, 1926 East 10th ST.,
returned home last week for a
visit. Pat has been stationed in
Germany.
The Birthday Club pleasantly
surprised Mrs. George Adams, lis
East 5th St, on the eve of her
birthday, Tuesday, October IL, at
her home.
Mrs. SidOnia Black, 7O9 North
9th Ave. East, returned home on
Wednesday, October ID, after a
few days stay with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earlyn Bell of st. Paul.
Three ladies of the Sarah Allen
Missionary of St. Marks A.ME.
church, Mines. Minnie Adams,
Anna Lee Glen and Zillah Waters,
assisted by Anna Cox rendered
musical program for the ladies of
the missionary of the Central
Methodist church of West Duluth,
Wednesday afternoon, October
ID. Mrs. Ann Albright was at the
piano. Mrs. Emma Watts gave
brief talk on the missionary work
started in Africa by Bishop Gregg
and his wife.
Officers elected at the regular
meeting of the Missionary on
October 7, were: Mines. Zillah
Waters, president; Minnie Adams,
vice president; Ruth Simmons,
secretary, and Bernice Tucker,
treasurer.
Rev. Joseph Jackson has not be-
gun his duties as pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church as yet, as
stated in a previous issue; but is
going through the process of be-
ing accepted by the Minnesota
Baptist Association and the peO-
pie of Duluth. However, Rev.
Jackson spoke on the subject "A
Star Paved the Way" at the Sun
day morning services. His text
was taken from the twenty-fourth
chapter of Numbers and the sew
enteenth verse. He emphasized
that the darkness of sin hath COW
cred the earth and the light of
Christian ports are to shine today
as the star shines at night to pave
the way for sin sick souls. The
Calvary Baptist missionary will
meet Thursday, October 81, at the
home Of Mrs. Marie Cox, 728
North 5th Ave. East.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Candidates Voice Opinions
at NAACP MeetinG

az 4NEAEA~A NACCAAAAk
Reading and hearing answers
to political queStionnaires by
Congressional and legislative
candidates were the chief fea-
lures at a meeting of the St. Paul
NAACP at $3.50 pm. Tuesday, at
Halle Q. Brown community
house.
The questionnalreS, consisting
of the Civil Rights question, state
and national FEPC legislation,
the Taft-Hartley law. repeal of
the anti-labor laws. were sent to
the candidates some days before
the meeting.
Considerable thought and also
straightforward answers were
given by some of the candidates.
while others only gcncralized
and made vague promises.
Eugene Mccarthy, D.FL. can
didate for Congress, gave his
usual straightforward answers
in person, His opponent. Con-
gresham Edward Dewitt. incom-
bent, sent in his QUESTIONABLE
with favorable answers.
Ball Sends Nothing
Senator Joseph II. Ball sent in
no answers whatever, nor did he
send any representative.
Lawrence Merriam. candidate
for representative, 38th District
South, gave favorable answers in
person.
Louis Hill, Jr., Against FEPC
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Urban League
Members Meet
Sunday, Oct. "a

Guy Alexander, president, Min
neapolis Urban League, has called
a meeting Of the total League
membership in Minneapolis TO
take place Sunday, October oath,
$3.50 pm, at Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement House.
This will continue a practice
which was begun January 18th
of last year. The purpose of these
meetings IS to provide the League
membership with a more intimate
knowledge of the work done by
the Urban League, as well as the
opportunities for greater service.
At next Sundays meeting rep
resentatIves of the League mem
bership will describe phases of
the Leagues activity with which
they have had contact There will
be a general discussion designed
to secure from the membership
suggestions for improved service.
A. J. D'Amour, field representa-
tive of the Social Security Admin
istration, will speak on Why You
Don't Have To Die To Secure So
cial Security Benefits" This topic
was suggested for Mr.. DAmour
as a result Of the assumption that
there are many individuals in
Minneapolis who, unwittingly,
are passing up the opportunity to
secure certain benefits to which
they are entitled.
J. T. Wardlaw is the Executive
Secretary of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, which is a Communi-
ty Chest agency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
MASON CITY, IOWA
NEWS

Mrs. Lydia Greenup and Mrs.
Lena Burris are patients at Mercy
Hospital here in the city.
During Mason City'S student
government day, Glenn Cabbell
served as council man of End
ward. Glen was the only Negro
student who served on Youth
Government Day. He attended st.
Joseph Catholic High School.
During his senior year in high
school he was elected secretary of
his class. Glenn is an outstanding
athlete and a member of the glee
club. He has a twin sister, Glen
ora, who is also a student at St.
Joseph Catholic High School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

operating a juke box without a
license.
Murphy forfeited $40 on a
drunkenness charge; Hawkins re-
ceived a suspended sentence Of
10 days for failure TO register
under the felony ordinance, and
Lockard is being held as a mate
rial witness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

dent of the Purple Cross Unit of
Como Temple; Lola Jackson,
president 0 Purple Cross Unit
of Minnehaha Temple; Elizabeth
Briggs, state directress OF Unit
Liberties Of Minnehaha; and the
Mesdames Ruby Bobo, Ashtum
Tatum, Gene Waters and Roberta
Tyler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

the program will be Rev. H. C.
Boyd, pastor Of St. Peter church,
Minneapolis, who will conduct
the prayer; Rev. Erwin Cook,
pastor Of st. Paul Evangelical
and Reformed church, who will
speak for the St. Paul Council
Of Churches; Rev. Clifford A.
Nelson, pastor of the Lutheran
church, who will speak for Min
nesota Council Of Churches and
Rev. A. Motter, executive secre-
tary of St. Paul Council of
Churches.
Mayor Edward Delaney has
been invited to the cornerstonee
laying. Rev. Benjamin Moore is
pastor of the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Eugene Mccarthy
Staunch Supporter
Civil RICH t S

Eugene Mccarthy, nominee of
the Democratic Farmer Labor
party for Congress in the fourth
district, is a staunch supporter of
labor and civil rights.
In a recent statement as to his
political program, Mccarthy said
that the United States must take
a strong and fortnight position
on international problems, &C
cepting the responsibility that
goes with power, yet respecting
the rights of the weaker nations.
The next Congress-" he fur
Their stated, must legislate to
properly order the relations be-
tween management, labor and
the consumer public.
"In the interest Of family well
fare something must be done to
alleviate the housing shortage and
enable middle income and low in
come family heads to secure
houses at costs which they can
afford"
He believes that the Initiation
airy spiral must be checked
and the program to secure
civil rights to all citizens q.
must be courageously promoted. "
Mccarthy also believes that IAN
attempt should be made through
legislative action to compensate
veterans for the observable eco
nomic losses which they have
suffered.
BlOOdrOOt
Bloodroot Is a member Of the
poppy family, and ranges widely
over the East Its root oozeS . red
Juice when cut, whence its name.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Of Temptations" The pastor will bring
a message Sunday night at 7:30. sub
ject: Some Reasons Why Methodists
Believe In Bible Holiness" Come out
and hear this all important subject
We as Methodists should be able 70
give a reason for the hope within US
The Allen Christian EndeaVor will
meet at pm. All are invited TO come
to the young peoples meeting. Prayer
meeting. Thursday at $50 pm. St.
Mrs. Virginia Stoval and receive your
offering envelopes for this conference
year. The officers and minister are re-
questing the members to increase the
amount of your weekly offering. We
are paying more for the things we
Lord, and therefore, we must ask you
to help the church TO meet the de-
mandS of the times.
To whom 1t may concern: The pas
tors salary Is the same as last year.
The pastor was called TO Dies Moines,
Iowa, last week because of the death
of Mr. William Warfield, and could not
be present with the choir at Zion Bap-
fist Church. Friday night, October is.
Let us pray for a revival in our own
hearts, and that It may spread into the
hearts of all the unsaved.
We missed Mrs. Dorothy Sims from
the choir and piano, but she asked to
be away for a rest. Let us pray for her
strength, that she might be able to car
ry on the good work. You are cordially
invited to worship with US at all
services.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Sunday. Oct II, Zion Baptist church
celebrated the anniversary of Rev. H.
W. Bolts. The morning services were
conducted by Rev. E. J. Henderson.
Music was furnished by the Junior and
Senior choirs.
The o'clock program was success
full, with the Gospel Chorus from
Mount Olive Baptist church. ST. Paul.
furnishing the music. assisted by the
singing group of Zion. Rev. H. c.
White, st. Paul, preached the anniver-
sary sermon. Visitors present were
Doris Murray and James LRkhley, OF
Minneapolis; Vernica Carothers and
Mrs. Rose Orr, of Paola. Kansas. Mrs
l.. Seaton Is reporter.
The Church of God in Christ
702 Lyndale Ave.
Baby Contest Sunday
There will be a Baby Contest
at the Church of God in Christ
Sunday, November IA, at 200
pm, sponsored by Mrs. Beatrice
Miller. Two prizes will be award
ed the winners.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
FOUR PHILLIPS GIRLS
APPEAR ON TELEVISION

Mrs. Judson Phillips, 4l48 Third
Ave. So. has four little girls and
they appeared on the KSTP tele-
vision program last Thursday
night at 800. Quoting Mr.. Jimmy
Valentine, the sponsor of the Phil
co tele-talent program, Bonnie
Phillips, the youngest on the pro-
gram, really stole the show. The
Phillips sisters rendered a num-
Der Didn't it Rain" Each re-
ceived an album of records for
appearing on this educational pro-
gram.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Race Horse Taylor
Sells Horse, Retires
From RACING


Mr.. W. H. (Race Horse) Taylor
returned home Friday evening af-
ter spending four weeks at Aur-
ora Downs, Aurora, Illinois,
where he raced his horse Single
wood"
Mr.. Taylor sold his horse and
all of his equipment and is now
through with racing. He has been
racing since July 4 and has had a
very successful season.
For years Mr.. Taylor has
trained and raced horses on the
fair circuit throughout America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

First Round the World" Flight
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty
made the first Round the World"
flight in the Winnie Mae, In
1891, The distance was is, 4Ss miles.
and the time was 9 days, IS hours
and 81 minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

Moines, treasurer; Mrs. Ruby
Martin, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Doris Bennett Davis, pianist.
Other board members include
Miss Betty Mae McDay, Mrs. Rose
Johnson, Mrs. Parrish of Maple
st. Baptist Church, Des Moines.
Rev. John Q. Evans brought
highlights Of the Northern Bap-
fist convention which was in ses-
sion at Sioux City, Iowa. Devo-
tions for the evening were led by
the young people.
The pageant Builders" directed
by Mrs. w. B. Martin was very
successful. The Womens Depart
ment opened Wednesday with
Mrs. Beatrice B. Shelley presiding.
Rev. Parrish of Des Moines deliv-
cred the message at 1870 on the
subject only Be Strong and
Courageous in the Lord"
The general convention opened
Thursday with J. M. caves and
A. N. Fox presiding. There were
forty-three registered delegates
at St. John Baptist Church for
the convention from Des Moines,
Waterloo, Marshalltown and Min
neapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
A REAL TREAT FOR SI,OO

The Southern Barbecue will
serve turkey dinners with all the
trimmings, October %, beginning
at 1900 noon, FOR ONLY ONE
DOLLAR. The public is invited
to come and dine. Mrs. P. J. Blu
ford. Sponsor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
Church Will Honor
MOOreS With Retention

An informal reception will be
held Sunday, Oct. "a, for Rev.
and Mrs. Benjamin Moore, in
honor of the nine years of service
they have given the St. James
Methodist church. The reception
will be held at $50 pm. at the
church. Whitney Young. indus
trial secretary for the Urban
League, will be the master of
ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
MAIL FROM SIOUX
FALLS ARRIVED TOO
LATE WITH NEWS

Our Sioux Falls, S. D., News
did not reach US in time for the
current edition. We're sorry! 1t
will be in next week surel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22
TRUMAN LEADS
PAPERS POLL

Il want to vote for the best
man, and who can tell who
that is" was the opinion of
most of the undecided voters
polled this past week on their
choice for president.
In the sample poll last week,
81 fthe l49 voters were unde-
cided as to whom they would
vote for. Sixty-three of the l49
polled were decidedly for Tru-
man, n voters were for Dewey,
and eight we're for Wallace.
Political speeches and cam
paigns seemed to change or make
up peoples minds very little.
With so many voters undecided,
there is a strong probability that
some Of them could be swayed,
although most of those polled
stated that the presence of the
three candidates here could and
did not have any any bearing on
their presidential choice.
One thing is sure-more voters
are going to scratch hair and turn
grey over this campaign than
they have for a long time. And it
won't be because the party they
want in power is not getting in.
1t is because the candidates, at
least have them guessing.
Or studying.
What candidates recently have
not said, as well as what they
have said, and are saying, have
served to make this campaign a
game, now that it's drawing clos
err to the goal line.
A large number Of those who
have decided on Truman are
those who have pulled away
from Wallace as campaign issues
grew. Reasons for this change
are:
Il know nothing about Wal
lace, but l do know what the
Democrats have done"
Il figured Wallace can't win"
wallace is a great man, but
he is in a spot with the wrong
men on his coat-tail."
wallace Is linked, l feel, with
the Communists, and has no 9TH
er strength behind him."
IF l thought Wallace had a
chance, I'd vote for him, but
since he has no chance, shall
vote for Truman"
Truman has stuck his neck
out for us and we should support
him"
Those who stuck by Wallace
reasoned that Wallace was "for
peace; that Wallace had chal-
lenged segregation and discrim-
nation In the South"
Those many voters who were
uncertain and were making up
their minds stated:
I'm all mixed up and con-
fused"
Does il make any difference
who is elected2"
I'm undecided for the first
time in my life"
Il think I'm straddle the fence
three ways"
Il just don't know"
Couldn't you have thought Of
an easier question:"
Those voters who preferred
Dewey gave few reasons for sup
porting him. Only one voter who
had once preferred Wallace
changed to Dewey.
POLL CONTINUES
The poll, begun in this pa
per last week by Mamie Ruth
Butler, as to the Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-22

OE.S. Past Matrons and Pa
irons Council held their first
quarterly meeting October 18th.
Mrs. Lucy Harris was reelected
president. Other officers are Mrs.
Felix Fogg, vice president; Mrs.
Clara Allen, secretary; Mrs. Kate
Neal, financial secretary; Mrs.
Louise Walker, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Moss, St. Paul sick chair
man; Mrs. Vicie Perkins, Mime
apolis sick chairman; Mr.. Sea
brook Sydes, sergeant at arms.