davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
Goodness And Power

WNY ONE who saw Edward, My
a Son. will remember the trage-
,dy of that family. A boys charac1
ter went slowly to pieces, because
his father was determined that
nothing should be too good for him.
To gain his purpose the father ran
rough-shod over everyone who
stood in his way, and eventually
ruined the lives of all around him,
including his sons and his own.
The mother, on the other hand,
could see, as the father could not.
what his indulgence was doing to
the boy, making him a weakling
and a rat. But she was too weak
to stand up against her husband,
and her life too was ruined. That
story is a kind of parable.
The prophet reveals a God
who is both powerful and good;
but suppose God were only
good but not powerful, or only
powerful but not good? Then
the world would be in a mess,
as that boy Edward was in
mess.
But these three are all in the
same God. A God who is power
only. might do as Edwards father
did. destroy his children without
even intending to do so. A God
who is goodness only, might want
to do right by his world yet not be,
able to do so, like Edwards moth
er. A God who knew what was right
but neither wanted nor was able to
do much about it, would not be
God at all.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
(InstalIment No. ~


sand dollars were spent on one of
the most unusual organization
which made history right here in
Phoenix. Girls from six to twelve
years old and boys from eight to
twelve years, constituted the men,
bership.
What has become of those beau
tiful girls? What have the boys
been up to? Where did the money
come from? What happened to the
man who organized these kids who
flocked around him as the Pied
Piper of the story book? In re-
Prospect let us see what good it did
so that the all important juvenile
question of today may be approach
ed more intelligently.
Read my story for the answers.
Ethiopia after a long hard fight
has been freed. Today she stands
among the United Nations of the
world. Your Painter Cadets soon
became men and women. These
kids were among the first to assault
the enemy positions in World War
II.
Here and across the country we
find in them great accomplish
ments, standing up as decent hu-
man beings, breaking down bar
riers, overcoming hardships, and
filled with the love of their race
and humanity.
Also you may want to know how
the club operated and know who
were some of the friends who stood
by with heart of gold to help and
encourage. This we will tell you
also.
Club Activities
The activities of the club were,
(a) The school of the dance for
girls. (b) Military drill and exer-
cises for all. (c) Club meetings.
cd Archery. (e) Camping. (f) Hik-
ing. (g) Parades CHI Public and
private programs. (D Singing-both
solo and group. CID Scholarship. (k)
Parties. Cd The annual Spring
Time Festival. (m) Radio pro-
grams. (n Uniform public calls
themes in the parks. (o) Attending
the sick. (p) Constant personal con-
sultation. (q) A "a hour check on
the department Of each member
and punishment by the spats or
other means for conduct below club
standing. (r) Publishing the club
paper. (s) Rifle practice including
shooting for craftsmanship. (t)
And just about everything else that
the kids were in the mood to do if
it were approved from time to time.
The kids organized themselves
and kept expanding irresistibly un-
der the friendly direction of Grow
er C. Dobbs former Philadelphia
and New York City Mail Clerk.
In our next installment, you will
read about the blow that rocked
City Hall as these kids met the
challenge to clean UP their neigh
borhood. Read the inside story now
that it can be told.
Continued in Next Weeks Issue)
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
"Fear Not, o WOrm!"

WT THE TIME of the prophecies
"A we study this week, the Israeli
ties had been kicked around good
deal. They had felt the conqueror' s
boots, they were discouraged, as
all good people are when somehow
God seems to be letting evil forces
triumph. Their little world had
split wide apart, their little nation
had been blown to the winds.
To those people, torn by ter
rors and bowed down by
wretchedness, people who were
in serious danger of developing
a Once-fOr-all "inferiority COM
pIex," people who were about
to lose all their backbone, the
great prophet brings his mes
sages: Comfort We my people,
saith your God"
The whole idea is in this one
sentence Us. 41:14): "Fear not, O
worm Jacob! I am your helper:
saith the Lord"
God does not indulge his people
n foolish pride. Beside the AL
mighty they are worms, insects,
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
God Is Not Weary

CUPPOSE GOD were indeed pow.
~ erful, good and wise, and yet
grew tired from time to time? Supl
pose all Gods. good qualities came
and went, unpredictably, like the
wind on spring day?
No; God is the Maker and
| Keeper of Promises, the Cove
: nant God. He does not grow
faint or weary; that is our
anchor of comfort.
The earth changes, and men with
1T; but the Word of the Lord abides
forever. His "convenant of peace"
does not waver. We do not need to
lean gingerly on the Almighty. He
will bear all our weight.
! Copyright by the International Coun-
II OF Religious Education on behalf of
10 Protestant denominations. Released
by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. R. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First Institution Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. ]. H. Payton,
pastor.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 18th
Ave. and Yuma. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. J. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave-, between Yuma and Gilbert.
ReV. Il. y. dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. C.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at 9 Ave. J.
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonto. Rev. G. 0. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th anC
East Monroe Streets. Rev. R. N
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

lation most Eng
disappearing peo-
pie use, the word
comfort" had a
b i G g e r meaning
than most people
put into it nova
days. We think of
it as m e a n j n G
soothing; but it is
a bigger idea than
that. God is not
merely a soothing
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

The Greater Friendship Baptis
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04

comfort as meaning to make
comfortable; but it is a stouter
word than that. God does not all
ways make his people comfortable. {.
The word means to strengthen, to
steel against fear and despair, to
put backbone into people.
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
God Our Comfort
Lesson for November 6, 1949

Ms THE ENGLISH language
"A keeps on changing, words do
not always keep on meaning what
they once did. Comfort is one OF
these. When our Bible was trans
lated into English in 1911, the trans
Arizona sun., 1949-11-04
p a n tiers Of
Ethiopia Cadets
By DON WILLUBY

Editors Note: This is the first
in series of articles which will
appear in the SUN, dealing with
the past activities of the Phoe-
nix Younger set.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

vided polio Is not present IN the
home. Pays regardless Of what
other insurance you have. NO
TIME LIMIT on period over
which benefits are paid!
The cost Is less than cent a
day-only $500 for a fun years
protection-for each person.
Just send us the name, age
and relationship of each child
and adult to be insured-sign
your own name and address
enclose $500 for each person to
be insured.
We will refund your money
in full If you notify us within
10 days that you are not satis-
fed with the policy.
DO NOT DELAY! Address
Postal Life & Casualty Insur-
ance Company, Dept. 2772, 1894
Broadway, Kansas City 2, Mo.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
PAYS FOR POLIO
New Policy Pays Maximum of $5,000.0o
Toward Care and Treatment
COSTS LESS THAN 1 CENT A DAYi

This new Postal Polio Policy
COSTS LESS THAN CENT A
DAY-yet it pays . maximum
Of S., 100000 toward the care
and treatment OF polio (infan-
tile paralysis), as authorized by
the attending physician. !
The policy will pay, when
needed, $5,000.00 toward these
expenses: Hospital bills, includ-
ing room,. meals, drugs, serums,
medicines and other services;
doctor bills; treatments; physio-
therapy; use Of iron lung; ambu-
lance inhaximum $4,000: nurses
(maximum $1,000 a day.; Or
thopedic appliances (maximum
$5O0.O0); q round trip to an
other locality for special treat
ment.
Insurance goes into effect i'm
mediately! Written for any age
babies, children, adults pro-
Evening star., 1949-08-30

-SleSS Maternity Dress Onepdece rayon DenDelg
and prints light dark grounds Side ana PACK
releases short sleeves few pastel cotton
aqua blue, yellow. Sizes 10 to ana TSo
Evening star., 1949-08-30

Clearance.
As usual, no exchanges or returns, no GODS, no
of course you wouldn't expect free gift boxes with
Neeieees-Fifth Floor
-s4s5 s7s5 Broadcoh Housecoats
zip and W styles in solids and prints soa Sizes sn u 1a @
sucker and bseadco sss l. to S,,.: ace trim aas
tailor types crepe bemberg sheer Prints and solids
in white, pink blue maize rose green Sizes 10 to 20
-s14as Terry jacquard White sizes i
-s4sso and $3.50 Bride. orsandy
Corset shop-Seeond Floor
$3.50 Foundations for small and large aar figures l only
Font and side on cosngs Only two Not
ali sizes in any any style Sizes ssss s,sss
lastex rayon IS lengths Discontinued
models 5, from regular Stocks only one Or two q SIX @ sses
and ss5 Nyen eisds and
medium, sizes. Not all in style
S. and ssss Bra. IN Rayon Satin Rayon satin and
Lace Discontinued from stock Tea Rose Black , ses :, 81
Underwear Shop-Second Floor .@
-sss5 Two-Pece Pajama Shorts Red and white polka dots
Cotton Two Timer Shorty Matching
s DS oSG M sns Cation msdm Go%n. Msny STYLES in solid.
French Room-Second Floor
twopiece prints and
plain cotton cambray coors Sizes 70 to 49, $40
s45 Afternoon Dresses One and twopecs rayon
Black brown and blue brown green with white
1-sss75 to sss Daytime Dresses Rayon
prints silk shantng with fine self details touches OF en a
ss5 to Daytime Dinner and Evening Dresses Rayon
details Navy beige brown rose nile green aqua sizes IL
sss Green Cocktail. Dre.. Rayon crepe embroidered with gold
boulion motifs cape collar, short sleeves Size lsssS
Boes, Gloves, Hondkerehiefs, keekweor-
Street Floor
sss Handbags. Black broadclot pouch styles
5-sls R.yon sh.ntuns Bags satin lining Summer
Sis ovearm and Shoulder Bag.
navy Hanaoae Price. l1eud. za4.
l18-S2.95 to S. Gloves ---------Sl.9 .95
Classic novelty styles Black brown, white
to s. Capekn and Dos-hni.hed sheepskn elsy
Gloves Black suede white
$50 and SIS French Suede Novelty Gloves Black
32e-sl35 to $3.50 Gloves -. -. S: 81
Double Woven Cotton String and Nylon Gloves Black
white, orchid. pink, navy yellow
-s1 to S6 Fabric White beige Soled ----50c to A
Ladys Cotton and Linen initiated Hand
kechiefs embroidered linens Assorted prints
36OO-Women's 39c Chinese Hand En-
broidered Hondkerehiefs- for 81
Women's 25c and 2oc Name eHondkerchiefs
s for ST
Broken pastel white grounds prints white
| pastes.
s-womens ssss Pque Jackets Color Broken
7o-Womens 31s5 Rayon Assorted colors Broken
12oss5 70 S4s5 Assorted WOOL silk prints wool
stoes assorted name scarves to $LSS
15O-Sl and $lo5 JeweIy----2 for 81 20
Necklaces Bracelets Earrings Some ston.-ss gold silver
| toned. |
Sl.65 to S1.95 NyIon Hose 81
Assorted kinds 81 0auge-5 2O 80 dener
verht denr weight Not every size or color IN
| everv style Medium and colors. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Teen Shop-Fourth Floor

Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
1-Teens $sss $s5 Cotton Skirts Gored and pocket styles
few with re nonce raste pad SIZES @ 10 .te.ts to ons
piece with organdy trim Pastes Sizes 10 to Is 2 .na nn -
1o-Tesns ss5 Denim Fsher-Beyh Calf length with nppel
Junior Budget shop-Fpurth Floor .Aae
15o-Juniors $8.95 to $f3.95 -Dresses;,-..-
r 81 and S.
solids in marqlsette or rayon crepe 1sw
sbacks Black. pastels multi print Sizes to 1'
Junior Deb Shop Fourth Floor
4o-Juniors' SS.e5 to $l0.95 Cottons ns---$4
Striped c.mbray side pepum print dresses
| Assorted coors Sizes 0 to H.
uniot .sss to ,ess Striped Dimity one-piecs with
uno Sss7S Evening Gowns Eyelet embroidered top
ss,sn on srsa m.rasss5 ssseas 't sys
7o-Junors' $l6.95 to $1995 Royon Crepe
/ Print Dresses -a'o,s.. 2o.o
Red, black pastel grounds High and v-ne'k'nss
-Juaor .lsss .s and Twopisos Dresses Pastel
rayon silk prints pcksred rayons Some s5
GoGrs s1ass M 3. ,nS % Dresses permanent nish pastel
CANDY; washable rayon print pastel rayon sheer
Assorted prints and pastes sizes to s7ss
uno S3oS5 piece pale blue rayon sheer SIZE
l two-pece with long sleeves lace insets
one piece checked taneta. Assorted szes------si'
Cotton Shop-Fifth Floor
ss cs..sn: ,n,. s. sess ea ga
satin striped s bus sizes
10 e. a. M nrs.7 and Tailored Rayons and cottons
Rayon sheers crepes prints embroidery trimmed cot
tons spun pastels Beige maize aqua blue lilac IL :.
% Cotton Pinsfore. With white eyelet embroidery runle
. Ra n;ass ss.s siss .s r. 1sT
Misses and Womens Budget shop-Fifth Floor
Isl Misses and Women's $l0.95 to $l6.95
One and Two-Piece Dresses
S5-$7.95-$l0.
sleeves side draped necknes flare skirts
Ssrr r,g Or creme PM blue aqua maize green white
grounds Sizes Il to TO- lsM to a4A. IS to H.
-ssss 70 Maternity Dresses rayon bsmDeg
cotton prints light dark grounds Side and @ BACK
aqua, blue, yellow. Sizes 10 to ls-----S IS and s's'
Fn, sisss to ,ls5s Values In White and spectator
sings pumps in the group Only one Or two OF
7-;ss t. ,sss Casual shoe. play, beach street
Mostly washable fabrics with rubber or crepe soes variety
------------------ q = - "A :.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

Northeast Group to Meet
The Northeast Council Of citi-
zens' Associations will meet at 8
pm. Thursday ut No. IL Police
Precinct Station, Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Misses Dresses-Seeond Floor
1o9-Misses' $l9.s5 and $22.95 Dresses.


One and woece and sheers dresses
with hipengh coats silk shanung button dresses cos
TUNES with pure polka dot bouses and cus-navy green
blue black toast orchid few silk dresses Assorted
colors All misses sizes.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
NeeIieees-Fifth Floor

-S95 S5 Cotton Seersucker and Broadcloth
Zip wrap in solids and prints Sizes IA to 44si
395 $S95 Cotton Brunch Coats Solid and print seer
broadcloth Sizes IA to 20-------------$S
2$1295 S995 Robes and Neggees Lace trim ana
in white pink blue maize rose green Sizes 10 to 20-s
1-S1295 Paamas Twopiece red navy Sizes II
to
17-s1s Terry Cloth Robes Jacquard White Sizes i
to IA - 81
Brides Organdy Hostess Gowns Lace trim
daisy applique White pink blue Sizes 10 to A. $S5 and S
Evening star., 1949-08-30

piece band playing popular num-
bers and . trio playing South
American stuff. Freddie Deuprez.
. Philadelphia girl, will be the
first featured vocalist.-W. +. c.
Shawl weaving has ended in
India's Vale OF Kashnir, where 1t
was q famed industry for centuries.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Women's Coots-Third Floor

1womans sl25 Length Topper OF ForstInanns "o0a
abardne embroidered tuxedo Navy blue SIZE o. ae
aWomens S595 Length Toppes OF Verdons wool
Flare back Navy Sizes 12a i6A a., hs
with notched Black, grey Size 1ot 117s o.
zWomens s4s75 Toppers Navy wool suede Sizes 34
aWomen s9S75 Long Spring Coats BOX styles IN
Forstrnanns gabardne Jlard wool suede BLACK DIE
1Womsns sss5 spring Casual Forsmann beige tweed
Womsns sss5 Long spring Navy wool sabardne with
panel backs. Sizes 80 %4s
LWomens s6s75 Spring Cragg Flare and yoke backs
sheen covert Black, navy, grey Sizes 1oaa Hz,
Womens sss75 Craigieigh Costs Nbby tweed With
panel back yoke shoulders Grey beige szes 1o So ss
Womans s5s75 Dressy Spring Coat Box style navy Veroone
wool Size 20k-
Womens SIS Tweed Cularless box style
stone blue, grey Sizes "a to $Ss
3-Womens $4075 Spring Coats Woo gabeTdine wool
covert with hared panel back Navy Skipper nnae eS
1-Womans ;5 Caisleigh Blue baskweave wool tweed
With yoke shoulder, flare back. Size 1sh-.-----Is ~
SIS Summer Topper Pink wool gabarone
with wing sleeves. Size 14a- ~
3-Wonnens $3075 Length Summer Toppers Colaress
crepe wool. Aqua, blue. Sizes l0h, l4h---------.-$2o
lWOmens $29 Summer Toppefs Knee and nngerp lengths
in novelty wool suede and diagonal wooens White Size
Womsns sass Knee Length Summer Topper Novelty wool
suede lined unned White pink, royal blue blach Sizes
1-Womans Hip Length Topper White shetland
1-Womans $ss75 Rayon Faile Topper Knee length with
STRAIGHT panel back Navy. Size 32--.- so
Fae F1ared panel backs soft
Foil collars. Black, navy. Sizes 2oh to 24h SIS
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor

,s-JuniorS ssss to $les5 Striped Diy with
round vee-neck. Sizes to -. -
1Jnnior sss7B Evening Eyet embroidered tor
on TERED organdy eyeet strapless lace trim on peac
rayon marqrsette. Colors. Sizes to 13----------$e
Evening star., 1949-08-30
ISL Misses and Women's $10.95 to $1695
One and Two-Piece Dresses
' WV S5-s7e5-slo.

Tailored and ressy and twopece styles with o.
sleeves -draped necknes mare
Large or small prints mostly light grounds or rayon penn
berg Jersey or crepe Pink blue, aqua maize green W'e
grounds. sizes II to 20, 1914 to 24h, 36 to H.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Junior Budget shop-Fpurth Floor

l5o-Juniors $8.95 to $t395 Dresses,,.-
~'> 81 and S.
Prints and solids in rayon narquette crepe few
snbacks BLACK pases print Sizes to 15
Evening star., 1949-08-30
After Dark
That Illusion of Gayety
Comes Naturally, 1t Seems

clubs operated at the same loca.
ton.
Mr.. Snider says he'll have q six.
Evening star., 1949-08-30
Sports Shop-Third Floor

$s5 and $sss Sports Dresses Rayon sabadne and
shanlng with short sleeves Aqua, beige lilac royal Sizes
IL to H. 18h to
s-ssS5 Cotton Dotted chambray tailored
with ogandy and eyeet trim Short sleeves Navy
green, red yellow Sizes 10 to
6-S325 $1095 Play Clothes Cotton denim pedal pshers
jackets hates shorts skirts Blue maize green. Sizes 10
to 49, Not all sizes in all items colors
Evening star., 1949-08-30
BridoI SoIon-Second Floor

1-Sl995 Bridesmaids
3-s25 Brdesuaids Dresses SIS
5$35 $3975 Bridesmaids -S5
marisette chiffon net taea and marquisette cobin
atons Pases Sizes to H. Not style in all Sizes
1-$S975 Wedding Gown AS
1-$5975 Wedding $25
1-$4975 Wedding SIS
organdy rayon marquisette long trains
bertha collars with sweetheart neckne
Two size IL. One size IA.
Evening star., 1949-08-30

1Teens $sss Cotton Skirts Gored and pocket styles
few with ru1ne nounce Paste pads Sizes 10 to loS
Teens SsS5 to S2S5 Cotton with jackets one
piece with oreandy Pastels Sizes 10 to 6 50 and -
Faded blue. Size
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

st. Paul Birthdays: Oct. IS,
Herbert Foster, Jr.; Mr.. j. Kelly,
1856 st. Anthony Ave; Theodore
Sinclair Russell 63S IglehRrt Ave.
Oct. 16, Charlotte Robinson, 706
Rondo Ave; Mrs. John Hickman
1855 st. Anthony Ave. Oct. IL,
Mrs. Homer r. Coins, 800 Fuller
Ave; Oct. IS, G. Anderson, TOT
Iglehart Ave; Oct. 10, Pete Hill,
SIT w. Central Ave; Mrs. C. b.
Wheeler, 522 w. Central Ave.
Oct. 20, Ernest Johnson, 1923
Rondo Ave; Oct. 81, Mrs. Babe
Hill, SIT w. c entral Ave; Carol
Jean Mills, 916 st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis Birthdays; Oct. 8,
Theodore Woodland, 1I03 Lyndale
Ave No.; Mrs. 4. w. Lee, $3.50
Hiawatha. Oct. 9, Dorothy Wilker-
son, 2423 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. 4.
c. Shelby, 601 Sth Ave. No.;
Gloria r. Moore, 2929 Fifth Ave.
So; Helen jackson, 516 10th Ave.
So. Oct. 10, Helen c. Simms, 2201
Fifth Ave. So; Jacqueline Smith,
3949 Fourth Ave. So; Shelton
Freeman, All Emersan Ave, No.;
Mrs. LaVerne Breach, 1912 Elliot
So.
Oct. II, Earl Kyle, 1887 Fourth
Ave. So; Mrs. Leroy Martin,
1928 Fifth Ave. So; r. L. Colw-
man, 912 Bryant Ave. No. Hat
tie VanWinlSle, SIS Bryant Ave.
No.; Toyse Ann williams, 1910 s.
9Th st. Oct. IL, Lucille Roach,
3917 5th Ave. So; Mrs. Mildred
Miller, 1924 z. 18th Street; Tru-
man T, Pierson, 1884 Nicollet
Ave; Robert N. Bannarn, 1912
Clinton Ave.
Oct. 13,Noah Spencer Smith, d.
G. Wade, 2421 Fourth Ave. So;
Willie Ray, 1898 Smelling, Betty
Ann Flemming, 516 10th Ave So. /;
Albert Drew, 534 Aldrich Ave.
No; Alvin Baysinger, 5000 Gar
field, So.
Out-Of-TOwn: Oct. 10, Dewitt
Hutner, Chicago, Ill, Melvin q.
Powell. Oct. IL, James A Tooley,
Chicago, nj; @. Lake lines, Balti-
more, Md.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07

Mrs. Ariee HalOwen has sold
her home at $50 Iglshart Ave. and
win move into her new apartment
at 1014 Carroll Ave. Mrs. Halo
well is director of the chorus at
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
A baby shower was given in
honor Of Mrs. Orion Shelton, 657
Iglehart Ave, Saturday, Oct. 1.
The honoree received many lovely
gifts. Lunch was served the latter
part Of the evening. Mrs. Sue
Ross, who was unable to attend
the shower because of illness, sent
a gift.
The Executive Board of the
NAACP held its monthly meeting
Thursday evening, Oct. 6 at
Halle Q. Brown community house.
The WOmen's Auxiliary Of the
National Alliance Of Postal EN-
ployees will hold a card party in
the undercroft Of st. Philips
church at 8 o'clock Saturday
night, Oct. 8
Mr.. James Price of Cincinnati
and Mrs. Calvin warricls Of
Milwaukee, brother and niece of
Mr.. Turner Price, 706 Rondo Ave-,
left Saturday night, Oct. 1, for
their respective homes. They had
been visiting Mr.. Price, who re-
Gently suffered a heart attack. He
is reported to be doing better.
Nelson BaIenger, III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson Balenger, Jr.,
who has been i'll, is reported to be
better now.
The St Anthony Hill Garden
Club viii sponsor a tea from three
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
Wheatley House Silver
Anniversary Celebration
On Monday Oct. IL
in the photo

The Silver Anniversary Of Phyl-
lis wheatley House viii be cele-
brated by a dinner meeting on
Monday, October II, at 9 p. m.
Miss Ardelle Lewellyn, curricu-
lum consultant for the Minneapo-
lis Public Schools, will be the
principal speaker.
Phyllis Wheatley was estab-
lished on October II, 1924. During
the past rs years the House has
dedicated itself to the service Of
the community and has, since its
beginning, received the support
of the Community Chest, Henry
Thomas, head resident, said this
week.
Many personalities have been
associated with Phyllis Wheatley
House since its beginning. Some
have left the Twin Cities to be-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
LAST RITES HELD
DEILoRAcIA WRIGHT
RESIDENT 40 YEARS

Last rites were held Wednes-
day morning at o o'clock at st,
Peter Claver church for Mrs.
Dellgracia Wright, CAT st. An
thony Ave, who died suddenly in
her home Saturday, Oct. /.
A resident of st. Paul for more
than 40 years, Mrs. Wright had
been seriously Ill the early part of
the year.
She Is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Martha Johnson; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Norma Cooper and
Mrs. Dellgracia Turner; two sons,
Albert and Eugene Wright, all of
st. Paul; one sister, Mrs. Helen
Williams Of st. Paul, three bro
theirs, Chester Kennedy Of st.
Paul. Albert Kennedy of New
York and Wesley Kennedy Of Los
Angeles, seven grandchildren,
David Turner, Roberta and Cor
don Cooper; Lottie, Dianne, Kath-
lene and Albert Wright and Eu-
gene Wright, Jr.
She was buried at Calvary
cemetery. Brooks Funeral home
was in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-07
Club Gives shower

Miss Thelma Miller was hostess
to the ChArmausetts shower Civ
en- in honor Of Mrs. airline Allison
Winfield recently. ParIor games
were played, and prizes were won
by Ethel Mannings, Mary Powers,
Margaret Walden and Charlotte
Wilson. Other members present
were Dolores Henson and Ruth
Mannings. airline received a beau
tiful luncheon set.