davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
46TH DAY, MARCH 10 (Bills Introduced

SB. 30. by Committee on Educa- ton, authorizing the Commissioner of Education to contract with the Council of Annette Island Reserve for the maintenance and operation of schools and declaring an emer- gency.
 Bills Passed)
 HE. 73, to provide for prenatal sociological blood tests. Passed 1G-0. S.B. 46, to allow branch banking offices in certain cases. Passed 12-4. S.B. 37, to establish the Alaska Library Board and define it's duties, making an appropriation of S2,00o. Passed 15-l.
 S.B. 28, to provide of incorpora- ton of incorporated and indepen- dent school districts outside of in- corporated towns and cities. Passed 12-4.
 SB. B, to amend the law relating to the powers Of Public Utility Dis trictS. Passed 15-1.
 S.B. 80, authorizing the Commis- sioner of Education to contract with the Council of Annette Island re- serve for the maintenance and op- eration of c h ols at Metlak tia. Passed 15-0, l absent.
 .tBills Killed)
 S.B. g, to establish a tax on ad- missions, the revenues to so into the World War II Veterans Revolv- ing Fund. Failed to pass by 6-10 vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL Mocern 1-bedroom home, fireplace, furnished, gar- age, full basement, Twelfth St. ATTRACTIVE new 2-bedroom home, unfurnished, unfinished att tic, garage; B Street. LARGE, comfortable 5-bedroom home, completely furnished, downtown.
 WE'LL LOCATED three bedroom home, partly furnished, attic, wcodshed or workshop, fireplace, needs repairs; Fifth Street. OTHER residential property in all rrice ranges. BUSINESS and investment proper ty also available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
s E N A T E MEASURES
t5TH DAY. MARCH 9 Bills Introduccc)

S.B. GA, by Senator Huntley, pro- viding indemnity for death or in- jury to persons, destruction of or damage to property, and for depri- yation Of legal rights, sustained or suffered because of or in consa- quence Of the use of intoxicating liquor, creating a fund to compcn- Sate for such damages and prescrib- ing the procedure for presentation, judicial review and allowance of claims.
 S.B. 65, by Senator Huntley, to give autonomy of Jurisdiction in school affairs to the several school boards of independent school dis tricts having 2,000 or more school pupil membership by providing for the determination ot needed school funds and the assessment, levy and collection cf school taxes within those independent school districts.
 S.B. 66, ty Senator Peratrovich, declaring a policy of cooperation with the Federal Government in flood control and river and har- bor improvement projects and de- lining the liability of the Territory hereunder.
 SB. CT, by Senator Garnick, to compensate Miss Minnie Field for services rendered in taking care of dependent and destitute children; ; to reimburse her for the cost of providing electricity to a Territorial school for the past three years.
 S.B. 6S, by Senator Collins, amanding laws pertaining to the powers oi municipalities with re- spect to taxation of property and levying of assessments for improve ments.
 S.B. 69, by Senator Munz, to ere ate the office of Comptroller, de- fining his powers, and fixing his salary.
 S.B. 70, by Senator Engebreth, au- thorizing dissolution of incorpor- ated and independent school dis tricts and prescribing the procedure therefor
 SB. II, by Senator McCutcheon, providing that war veterans shall be given preference in public employ msnt and defining the. term war veteran"
 S.B. 72, by Senator Nerland, to appropriate s7,500 to complete the casting and erection of the Pros peetor Memorial Statue.
 GB. 73. by Senator Rivers, to in- stitute a vocational activities pro- gram for inmates at the Pioneers Home of Alaska; making an appro- priation.
 S.B. "A. by Senators Rivers and McCutcheon, to create pualic ship ping authority to be known as the Alaska Transportation Authority; to define it's powers and duties; to authorize public bodies to contract with said Authority
 S.B. 75, by Senator Lyng, amend ing the law relating to liquor en- forCement officers under the Treas urer's Office. providing for the ap- continent of not less than four en- alo, nf not more than S450 month; appro- priating s75,0O0 for the purpose.
 S.B 76, by Committee on Finance, to authorize reimbursement to cer- tain hospitals in Alaska for serv- ices rendered to indigents.
 s.B. TT, by Senator Lyng, proyid- ing for limiting the transfer of ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
BARANoF IN SUNDAY, SOUTH FROM WEST


 The Baranof docking yesterday afternoon at o'clock and leaving at 5:45, brought in five passen- gers from Seward and took out four to Ketchikan, three to Wrangell, and one to Seattle.
 From Seward, passengers were: MT and Ms. Tevis Dooley, Mrs. Glenna Graves, F. L. Kerr Clara Robinson.
 To Ketchikan: Harry Keigstra, Mrs. Bob DeArmond, c. McAfee, Gene Marament.
 To Wrangell: A. Buckley, G. Frye, s. Vandenberg.
 To Seattle: H. S. Ream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
r0R SALE

BROOM home, 21 acres patented land. Duane Peterson, Glacier Road Chicken house, garage, rab- bit hutches, farm machinery. House modern with electric stove, refrig, etc.
 CHARGE" Soft. halibut and seine type City Float Dock. 1899 Buick Sedan, mechanically sound, gcod tires, good uphol- stery, etc. $5OO.0O. DOUGLAS 3 homes, price ranges. UHexcelled marine view, large basement, 3 bedroom, hardwood floors, garage, furnace, etc., un- furnished; bdrs., furnished, immediate occupancy near Mikes; bedrooms, completely furnished, hardwood floors, large basement, utility room, etc. Also several eood lots.
 GLACIER Highway, bdr. home, 3's mi, s2,o00.O0. WEST JJNEAU-Several building lots; a S2,500 two-bdr. home on leach and appr IF acres patent ed on beach.
 THE FORMER FROMHOLST home 31s mi, immediate occupancy, 2 freplaces, garage, furnace, Bendix dryer and wsshe-. patented acre. age
 GOLD BELT, beautifully furnished 1-bdr. home with apt. rents for S750O.
 eth and INDIAN, completely furn- ished, 2 fireplaces, maple floors, cold room, it. refrig., luxury model stove, large Thermopane windows, cleo. garbage disposal, rumpus room; can add 2 more bedrooms and garage. Will ri- nance.
 BEL BENDS Ave, 4-bedrom home, vie wlarg ebasement, furnace, etc 2-bdr. home, furnished, view, near Fed. bldg, and school, S7500. 9th St, Duplex with garage, con- rletely furnished. STAR HILL DUPLEX, small down payment, bdr. apt. available within appr. 10 days. 4 per cent money: furnace. cement founda- tscn, 2 lots, etc. TIE DECKER BLDG, net income ever s5,O00. Terms; ' rentals. Ce- n,ent b-dg.; CRESENT APTS.; The SEAVIEW APIS. EAR, best location, long lease, cafe and rooming house in connection. SEVERAL other buildings heart of Juneau.
 <ENDEL'S troller at Small Boat TIagtor, the MARION J. and THE FORESTER.
 TWO foat ng canneries, large re- turns oa seasonal work. PTEEDRIVTNCi EQUIPMENT priced for IMMEDIATE SALE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
WILLIAM WINNIE Phone 23I
OtR BOB DRUXMAN 113 Front = Phone 891

1933 Packard Sedan, good fishl
 car, S250. 1897 Chevrolet Coupe, completelyl overhauled, new clutch, new tires. $400. | 1894 FORD Coupe, Sl5O l948 Jeep, $500, terms. : GENERATORS, 3 kw, 5 kw, 10 kw. BUILDING LOTS, West Juneau. $500 each; $500 witk -- ogs for
 house.
 QUONSET HUT, must be moved
 16x32, 2 extra bulkheads, center
 supports buckled Only $50 to
 first buyer. CABIN ON RAFT, cabin 1Ox19,
 three rooms, shingled outside, ply
 wood inside, $1050 4 GURDIES complete with wire and transmission, SITS. I MARINE TOILET, $50.
 SPECIAL-24 it. troller ready to
 go only $750
 RAISED deck cruiser, Navy, hull, | 35x9x4l2, 100 hp Buda conv. $3150.
 See blueprints of hull and picture
 of boat at our office.
 30x10x4 Troller, Chrysler Ace 90,
 ready to go. $2,8o0. Sl,70n VIII
 handle.
 36x9x4h troller, Chryc. Sar Conv.
 S3800.
 26-FT. Gillnette., z5 hp Universal,
 engine completely overhauIed. ! complete with net. Sl,25O.
 S2-FT. Gillnetter, Scripps s9-HP, with fresh water cooling system. 1 New 65-sal gas tank. S1,S0O
 22-FT. Troller = $550. 24-FT Troller, Chrysler conv. s850; STEELCRAFT, 26 1t. new $3.2OO. i CABIN Cruiser, l6 it., 25-hp Uni-
 yersal, 5.5 beam, recently rebuilt. sl.30o. HIP freezing unit gasoline driven, , elght-fcot copper shelves, 12xl2 For troller. $330. SWAN LEE, 27x312x3, 52 hp 4 cyl.
 Gray Built 46, lowed from Se- attle, used five times on fishing trips, original oil still n. Sleeps tour $4,O0O. 3-Bedroom House, modern. good view, $6,8OO. iS70O down, s70 or less monthly takes 2-bed house, lst St.. total S4250 s5,ooo Aux Bay, five acres, some beach. Old 2-story house. Sl'8o0 cash takes beach property
 near Douglas. Seawell, 2 bedroom house, good water, oil, electricity POO it. beach frontage, 40 it. highway frontage. $l,50o down, balance of S4,OO0 in
 two years, takes bright, new l. bedroom house, garage, barn. pos- sible rights to l60 acres with h- mile beach and West Juneau Rd lsl0.oc0 down. $1O0 monthly for large apartment house. downtown Ju- neau. S-heuioom House 3 acres patented ldIiu, rTlIZ cove. $3800. BUILDING LOTS, 9 for s1,Ooo Er- win St.; 2 at $85O each Scatter Tract; ? at Small Boat Harbor $4,6o0 and s4,2OO. 4-Bedroom House, lOox1OO lot. in Douglas. $650O. SPECIAL bedroom house. Gold creek at A St., furnished full concrete basement with space for second bedroom, yard. large strawperry patch. Away rom all traffic. $500. DOUGLAS-3-bedroom house, furn- lshed, cellar workshop, new two- ear garage, lot 5ox2Oo, garden, $6,300 PEER WOOD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14

director of the Bureau of Mines.
 The two-weeks coal mining holi- day that cegan today was called by John L. Lewis, head of the miners union, to express the unions oppo- sltion to selection of Boyd for the pest.
 Chairman O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) announced the Senate committee vcte was 10 to l. He said Senator Millikin R-Colo) cast the lone neQatiye vote
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
CITY COUNCIL MEES
 IN SPECIAL SESSION

There will be special meeting of the City Council tonight at g o'clock to act on bond issues, park ing meter contract, also A. B. Hall lease-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
AAU BASKETBALL
 I5 NOW STARTED

] OKLAHOMA CITY, March IA basket.all's big guns start their heavy firing today in the 42nd annual tournament after Sunday opening battles which sliced 10 teams from the original field of A.
 The Seattle, Wash, Alpines, face the Greenville, Tex, Jaycees.
 Yesterday McChord Air Base, Ta- coma, Wash, dropped 66-45 game to Arlington, Tex, Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
CANNERY WORKERS

Of Local 24359 A F of L will meet Wed. evening Mar. l6 at 7:30 pm. in Douglas City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 Are asked to attend the funeral services of Mrs. G. E. AlmquiSt, which will be held Tuesday after noon at 200 o'clock 43 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
eek for banking operations. Passed
(Bills Killed)

SB 54, to amend the Teachers Retirement Act to allow pensions to etired teachers who are still teach ing in the States. Failed to pass by A-12 vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
GoLDsTEINs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. I. Goldstein return ed home on the Princess Norah af- ter visiting in the south, especially in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
GOAL OUTPUT IS REDUCED
 10 TRI(kLE

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
 CLEARING
 CALENDAR

Continued from Page Ore)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14

NICE CLEAN steam heated room also steam baths Scandinavian Rooms. 736 t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-14
WANTED

Fisherman wants s iU.-o5 it. boat for trolling and
 tuna to take out on shares. Box
 1165 Douglas. Ph. Douglas 443 evenings. AZ 6t
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
Simmons Mayor
Group Opens.
Campaign Offices

Don M. Fraser, campaign mana
ger for John G. Simmons for May
or, has announced the opening of
campaign headquarters at IS
South 10th Street.
Geo. w. jacobson is chairman
of the Volunteer Committee for
Simmons, Steve Nehotte, chair
man of the Labor Committee, Mrs.
]. X. Moen and Mrs. Nelson
Drake are. in charge Of organiza-
ton, Hayle Cavanor, publicity,
and York Langton, treasurer.
An overall sponsoring commit
tee for Mr.. Simmons Is still being
organized. The following are his
temporary sponsoring committee:
Russell Berg, /. B. Bayers, Al Es-
nough, Michael Finklestein, Dean
Emeritus, Everett Fraser, Miss
Mary Gale, Richard o. Hanson,
Mrs. Charles Hymes, DR.. Frederic
Kottke, LET Loevinger, Mrs. Ir-
Kottke, Lee Loevinger, Mrs. r.
Stanley Plat, Rev. Paul H. A.
Noren, Mrs. Nell Dodson Russell,
Syert Schmidt, william Swain and
Edward Weidner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

On Monday March 49, the oakleaf Art Club club which
devoes itself TO all types of needewor celebrated its 22nd
anniversary Speakers for the evening Reginald Harris
and Mrs Eva Taylor who gave reading The organization
founded by its present president Mrs Emily Harris The
celebration held at the home of Mrs Lydia Brown 500 st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
HEM. COUNTY NATIONAL FOUNDATION
CHAPTER ELECTS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE;
GROUP SPENT $25S.768 IN YEAR I948

The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis spent SR5s,76
in Hennepin County during 1913
for patient treatment and research
at the University of Minnesota, it
was disclosed Thursday night at
the annual meeting of the Henne-
pin County chapter.
The figures were presented by
C. w. Plates, chapter vice chair
man, and Ralph Spearing, treas
urer, at the meeting in the Hotel
Nicollet Ballroom.
'The report points up the fact
that polio remains one Of the
most costly Of all human afflic-
tons, aside from attendant suf-
fering and defOrmaties," Plates
said. But 1t is heartenlng to
know that, thanks TO March Of
Dimes money, scientists at our
University and In other centers
are making progress toward the
goal Of prevention and cure Of
the disease"
The flight of Dollars contest
crossed S174,747, and netted the
Chapter $167,762 Because this
contest was statewide, $100,349
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
CHATTER : PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH

cross waiting seIbyLake streetcar saw this
hanging the Boyd Transfer Company
refreshing Read and follow directions at the end
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

was RENTED back to individual
county chapters on the basis of
entries received, leaving S67, 413
as the Hennepin County share.
The Hennepin chapter also pro-
NOTED prizes totalling $4,000.
Tom Hastings, as chairman of the
March of Dimes campaign, was in
charge.
The general county March Of
Dimes campaign crossed $S0,S2s,
which, after expenses of SHOOTS,
Melted $7O,75O. Added to the
county's $67,413 from the Flight
of Dollars, total collections net
were $13s,163 or $14s,241 before
deductions of general campaign
expenses.
The National Foundation allot-
ted $124,268 to the University Of
Minnesota during 1913 for re-
search looking toward solving the
riddle of polio by discovering its
cause and prevention.
The Chapter spent $ss,499 for
patient treatment, largely to city
hospitals. The largest sum went to
the Elizabeth Kenny Institute,
$4O,544, followed by Minneapolis
General, $17,S52, and sheltering
Arms, $12,996.
Expenses of the local polio Of
flee, including rentals and salaries,
were $4,433. The office is main
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

St Paul. The fraternity brothers
attending were the Doctors J. w.
Crump, Geo. Berry, Ollie Grant
ham, d. P. Gibson and Messrs.
Hobart Banks, Jesse McElroy,
Clifford Rucker, Alma Morris, ST.,
Anthony Phifer, Andrew Neal,
James Grissam, Lloyd Smith, AL
fonzo Horton and Ulysses Boyd.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
met Monday afternoon March rs
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Noble, 1892 Fourth Ave. So. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Burie
Carmichael, second, Mrs. Charles
Noble and third Mrs. Matthew
Evans. The next meeting win be
held at the home of Mrs. Jesse
Shepherd.
Mrs. Ada Carter. 1916 Fourth
Ave. So, is i'll in General hospital.
She has been in the hospital since
Sunday, March 81.
Mrs. M. Matthews, wife of Rev.
NJ. Matthews of Hannibal, Mo-, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White, 1859 Smelling Ave. She is
also visiting Mr.. Milton Shanks,
3720 Fourth Ave. So, a longtime
friend of her family.
The Past MatrOns and Patrons
Council of the o. e. S. will meet
Sunday, April 3, at $3.50 at the
home of Mrs. Vice Perkins, $685.
4th Ave. So. All members are
asked to be present.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron A. Arrandondo, 1903
18th Ave. So, Tuesday, March 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Elizabeth Briggs, TBS Oh
son Blvd, entertained at a birth
day party Friday, March IS. The
party guests included Messrs. and
Mines. C. r. Mendosa, Duffy Am
pey, Mines. Lucille Woodland and
Marie Green. Luncheon was serv-
ed.
The CantinOs win meet Friday,
April 1, at st. Peters church. The
members of the Junior choir are
The Urban League Auxiliary
met Monday night at the home Of
Mrs. Cornelia Burns, 1913 Fourth
Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Law, 526
Irving Ave, No, gave a birthday
party in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers. The
party was given Thursday March
81. The guests present were
Mines. Charles Beasley, Grant L.
Bell, Mamie BurreI, Rodalind
Glanton, Anna Common, Edward
Grigsby, st. Paul Elizabeth
STORES, w. J. Stirman, Sarah
Vaughn, Emma Gilberts, Chicago,
Viola Bacon, Phillip Blackwell
and Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Bolts.
Mrs. Law was assisted by Melvin
Beasley and Mrs. William Wade.
Mrs. Matte Prince, 2421 Fourth
Ave. So, was hostess to a baby
shower given Friday March rs.
The shower was given for Mrs.
William Wade. The guests were
Mines. Martha Lee, Charles Bal
lard, Frank Schine, st. Paul,
Elizabeth Rodgers, Melvin Beas-
ely, d. ]. Wade. James Harris and
Ava Blackwell.
Mrs. Theresa Warren and Miss
Allie Glen were dinner guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, 34O9
Cedar Ave. So, Wednesday night,
March 80.
The graduate and under-gradu-
ate members of Psi chapter of
Kappa Alpha Phi held a dinner
and meeting Wednesday March %
at 8 p. m. at the Covered Wagon,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01


stolen something that of value until 1t given
away.
people tired smile Give them of yours
a smile he who has more TO give
DO you KNOW
The Twentieth Limited good Saturday night
hfers will miss this
interested public to keep the
Valleys Twentieth Ltedsl Whatsa
there anything to the Of early
marriage divorces? If Neae got away light
with murder guess the law win be
incest2..
Jane Brown Lee Webb. Cora Bell Banks, Ruth
Hickman Detroit bound April TO- 10 play
In the National Bowling Tournament.
Jones have bought handsome tnpex. What
anything but recent lost weekend?
$135 Spring coats $50 ustomesH Ladies'
why tempt when know darn well must buy
ines? :. Done your Easter shopping?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

tanned on a year-round basis with
trained personnel equipped to give
immediate assistance to polio
victims.
The sum of $4,000 Is obligated
for special nurses salaries, but
not yet paid. This. plus the other
expenses during the year, adds up
to the total outlay of $25s,76
within the county.
NEWMAN NAMED TO BOARD
DIR. Willis e. Dugsn of the UNI
versity of Minnesota, state polio
chairman. spoke ON How Your
Dimes Fight Polio"
An executive committee Of II
members, which win meet later to
elect officers, was chosen as fol-
lows:
One year term: C. w. Plates,
General Mills; Ralph Spearing,
Midland Bank; Tom Hastings,
Harry's Cafe; Mrs. 81 Bryan;
Howard Fortier. JEW, CLIO; Jim
Hannah, attorney, and Mrs. Berg
mann Richards.
Two year terms: Otto Silha,
Minneapolis Star; Carl Espeseth.
Fifth District American Legion;
Cecil e. Newman, Minneapolis
Spokesman; Gene wilkie, wCCo;
DR.. Donald Mccarthy. Hennepin
County Medical Society; Hosea
osterhus, South High School.
Robbinsdale; and Prudence Cut
right, assistant Minneapolis super
intendent of schools.
Three year terms: Mrs. Myrtle
Harris, Central Labor Union; M.
e, Mickey Lane, insurance;
Frank Week, First National
Bank; Paul Edling; Malcolm
Mapes, Investors Syndicate: Mrs.
John Joswick, wayzata; and q
representative Of the nursing pro-
fession to be announced later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Saturday, March 20, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirk Sr. and Jr., the
Mines. Alonzo Cotton and Clara
Smith motored to Rochester,
Mimi, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Edna Gatewood.
Professor X. @. Minor was guest
at the birthday dinner given for
Kenneth Boudreauz at the home
Of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. StovalI, 1915 Fifth Ave. SO.
Professor is a cousin of Mrs.
Emma Grimes of the same ad-
dress and Mrs. Webster Stovall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

Ave-. returned Tuesday. March 20
from Miller hospitaI where she
recently underwent an appendee-
tony operation. She is reported
to be doing nicely.
The CredjAfawn Social Club win
celebrate its 22nd Parents annual
banquet at z o'clock Saturday.
April 2, at Pilgrim Baptist church.
The banquet is an tnVitationaI az
fair.
Mrs. Tessie Bonion ana Mira.
Roberta Davis sang at the BUSH
ness and Professional Girls ban
quet held Tuesday evening. March
20. at the YwcA.. They were ao-
companied by Mira Harriet n.
Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

TAAtAAoAy NV
Those present at the affair were
the Mines. J. T. Harris, ST., r. s.
Harris, Phoebe CHAMBERS. A.
Guthrie, Emily Harris. president,
Alberta H. Crunp. Effie Larlrins,
Lucy Stout. Gertrude B. Jones,
Birdie Jones, While Black, lone
Brown, Luella 4. Brown. J. H.
Hagan. ella jackson. Vivian Har-
ris, Carrie Williams, Eva Taylor,
Alberta Pleasant and M. c. Glenn
ons. Mrs. Delbert Holsomback Is
program chairman Of the organi-
ration.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Payne and
Mrs. Eula Hunter returned Tues
day. March 20, after attending
the funeral Of Mrs. Edna Gate
wood. Mrs. Payne's sister, Of
Rochester, MINI. Others attending
the funeral were Kenneth Brown
of Detroit, a nephew. Miss Vivian
Hunter OF st. Louis, a niece, and
Mrs. Ruth Cotay Of Chicago, also
a niece.
Mrs. Gladys Kirk, oSs Carroll
Frank Branson, 24Sh Rondo
Ave-, recently received word Of
the passing Of his sister. Mrs.
Florence Marrow of Atlantic city.
N. ].
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

The Zion Baptist Gospel chorus
will give a Lenten tea Sunday
afternoon, April 3, from $3.50 to
6 p. m, at the Zion Baptist church
18th and Lyndale Ave. No. The
public is invited to this tea and
program. Mrs. Leila Thornton is
publicity chairman and Mrs. Anna
Mendoza is president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-01

A going away party was given
in honor Of Barnelle Breedlove
who was home on a S0-day fur
Tough Friday night, March 20. The
party was given by his brother
Carvelle at 622 Fremont Ave. No.
The guests included Messrs. and
Mines. Earl Pettiford, Earl Miller,
James Leslie, Alonzo Denny,
Mines. Louise Breedlove, Lora
Moore, Misses Carmetta Hit,
Josephine Breedlove, Messrs. Rus
sell Everett, Cookie Breedlove, Ira
and David Allen. Barnelle left
Sunday March n for Fort Bragg,
N. c.
Mrs. william A. wormley, S940
Fourth Ave. So, was hostess TO
the Booker t. Washington Study
Club Sunday, March 20. Mrs. Paul
s. Curry, case worker Of the Min
neapolis Public Welfare, was the
guest speaker.
Marjorie Morris, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Morris, S05 N,
Chatsworth, is at home with the
measles.