davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Slightly Deafened?
Thousands Now Helped
by Small Hearing Aid

People who hear ordinary
conversation, but who have
difficulty hearing in church, at
meetings, in the movies and
other pubic places, do not
want to be burdened with
bulky, cumbersome hearing
aids. Thousands of such peo-
pie are now being helped by q
small, compact hearing aid
manufactured by Western
Electric.
Called the Model IS, this all.
in-one instrument is the small
est ever made by Western
Electric. 1t weighs only six
ounces, including batteries,
yet is amazingly efficient. It
can be worn all the time or
only when needed. Its small
size makes it easy to slip into
a handbag or pocket when
not in use. Those interested
in getting more details on
Model IS should write for q
free booklet to
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Yankee SchooIboys
Get Surprises in
Atlanta Racial Study
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA. July 9.-Fovr Yam
kee schoolboys from North An
dover, Mass, got two great
surprises" in a four-day canvass
of this city on civil rights.
The first, they reported today,
was:
so many colored people seem
not really interested in the whole
question of civil rights and their
own status"
The second was:
Most of them (the Negroes)
did not seem to mind segregation,
but they thought that it would
be better for all concerned to
maintain it."
Questioned and Listened.
The four New England visitors
are 17-year-old students of Brooks
School at North Andover. They
are Morgan H. Harris. jr.. Geof-
frey Kimball, John S. Heating, jr.,
and Guilford Dudley III.
They came South seeking to
know something of the people
and the conditions" They went
to all parts of the city asking
questions and listening.
I'VE talked to churchmen and
walters" they said in a joint re-
port - Ito housewives and to
schoolgirls. to taxi drivers and to
businessmen. We talked, talked,
talked"
They were not surprised to find
white residents against social
equality between the races. But
they were impressed, they said,
by the arguments and the sin
cerity of these people,"
THE white people of Atlanta
to whom we spoke" they related,
did not seem to mean a racial
superiority. a destructive race
mania Of the Nazi type.
Found No Persecution.
"They not only merely respect
ed the colored race, but wanted
it to develop to the fullest extent
possible. But they seemed whole
heartedly to believe that it would
be better and more practicable
if socially ano culturally both
races, in their own interest, con-
tinued to develop on their own
lines-With the same freedom and
the same respect for each race.
ITO call people who maintained
such views 'racialists' or even
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Monopoly
Continued From First Page }

power" will continue through next
year with legislation as the final
goal. He had asked the President
for cooperation of the Executive
Branch.
Mr.. Truman's memorandum di-
recting cooperation with the sab
committee went to the Attorney
General. the secretaries of the
Treasury, Defense, Agriculture,
Interior and Commerce Depart
ment and the Chairmen of the
Board of Governors of the Fed
eral Reserve System, the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission.
Federal Trade Commission, Inter-
state Commerce Commission, Fed
eral Communications Commission
and Federal Power Commission.
In his letter to Mr.. Celler, the
President said he had made sure"
that the executive agencies re-
sponsible for enforcing the anti
trust laws did so as effectively
as their statutory powers and ap-
would permit" u
He cited passages in his 1947,
1948 and 1949 State of the Union
to Congress calling for
strengthening of the antitrust
laws and adequate appropriations
for their enforcement.
Mr.. Truman also recalled that
the Republican Congress last year
overrode his veto of the Reed
Bulwinkle bill, authorizing Ger
tain exemptions from the anti
trust laws for interstate carriers,
which he branded then as "in-
with a vigorous anti
program.
Black bears are fond Of roots,
nuts, berries and fruit, but will
also eat flesh and fish. A cub Is
only 8 inches long" at birth and
weighs only 10 ounces.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

such as the United States
Canada. Argentina.
She is having trouble, though.
in selling her finished goods in
those markets.
Don't Demand Dollars.
The East European countries
are food growers renowned as
Europe's traditional bread basket.
They don't demand payment in
dollars. And they desperately
need machinery and capital
equipment-things Britain can't
easily sell for dollars.
Russia has already agreed to
send Britain big quantities of
coarse grains-altogether nearly
100000 tons of oats. rye. barley
and corn-plus wheat, timber,
canned fish and potash in return
for machinery ships. wool and
rubber. The two-way total of
Anglo Russian trade in 1948 was
1920, 100000.
Economic planners here place
good deal of significance in the
recommendations of the United
Nations Economic Commission for
Europe which, in its last report,
said big scale expansion of East
West trade is essential to general
European recovery.
Devaluation Talk Heard.
Talk of devaluation to try to
encourage trade is heard on sew
eral continents. Devaluation
means a lowering of the price of
currency.
Most European countries would
devalue at once if Britain did so.
Such Commonwealth nations as
Australia and South Africa also
would cut the value of their money.
So, too, would many South Ameri-
can countries which trade heavily
with Britain. In short, British
devaluation would touch off a
wave of it around the world.
However, Cripps. Britain's eco
nomic boss, is firmly against tink-
ering with the value of the pound
sterling. It's officially pegged at
$4.O3, although it sells for So in
most free markets. Traders in
foreign money marts just con-
slider it won't buy $4.O3 worth of
goods.
Whatever happens to the pound
sterling, Norway will follow suit, y
said a Norwegian report in an
Associated Press survey.
Similar reports came from
Sweden. the Netherlands. Den
mark, France and West Germany.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

Secretary Bevin and Canadian
Finance Minister Douglas Abbott
are to take part in the CheQuers
conference.
Both the United States and
Britain are worried by the fact
the gold and dollar reserves of
Britain and the sterling area she
leads have fallen more than ST.
000, 900 900, in the last two and a
half years to a total Of $1,624,-
900, 900. despite American loan
and Marshall plan aid.
Cripps has ordered q three
month "standstill' on British
buying in dollar markets as a
temporary expedient to curb
trade losses.
Treaty Prospects Good.
If the talks of British and Com
munist experts are translated into
treaties-and prospects seem rea-
sonably good-the annual two
way trade flow between Britain
and the four Red states will look
something like this:
Russia-$440, ,000, 900.
Yugoslavia-$340, 100000.
Hungary-$1O0, ,0o0, 900.
Observation-Disclosures, 900 600.
Board of Trade spokesmen in
dicated agreements with Russia
and Yugoslavia seem fairly near.
Some hard bargaining remains
before deals with Hungary and
Czechoslovakia are completed.
All these talks have the highest
Importance for Britons. Britain
buys much food from the coun-
tries of the Western Hemisphere
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Boy, ;, Hurt Critically
when Struck by Auto

A 3-year-old boy was injured
critically when struck by an auto
mobile last night after he ran into
the street from between parked
cars. He was taken to Providence
Hospital.
According to police, Charles
Gray, 3, Of II Third street NE,
was struck by car driven by
Tennie w. Lilly, 80. of 1885 North
Capitol street, when he ran into
the street from between cars
parked in front of his house. No
charges were placed by police
against the driver, a fireman for
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

that this can only be arranged by
top-level conferences.
Sir Stafford Cripps, British A.
nance chief, and possibly other
top Britishers may come here in
September and try to work out
something with Secretary Ache
son and President Truman.
Snyder in Exploratory Talks.
Meanwhile, Cripps and Secre-
tary of the Treasury Snyder have
been going through exploratory
talks in Britain. No decisions on
specific measures were expected
from their meeting except as these
might deal with American approx
al of Britain's ssopgap steps.
The point which both American
and British experts here empha-
size in response to questions is
that Britain is living beyond her
means and cannot change the sit
uation solely by increasing her
dollar income, although that
would be an enormous help.
The Britishers particularly argue
that the problem is much greater
and involves the fact that Britain
owes huge amounts of money to
other countries which are in its
pound sterling monetary system,
mainly Egypt and India.
Germany a Burden.
Tied in with this is the fact that
Britain is sending goods to Ger
many at the rate of about $70,000,-
900 a year. Although this re-
quires few or no dollars. it is
regarded here as
burden on Britain's economy.
Another side to the problem
which has come up in some Of the
informal talks here is whether
Britain can afford it's present
method of living-not the question
of the low food and clothing ra-
tions for the people generally. but
the question of costs borne by the
government of various social in
surance measures.
From considerations of this kind
a pattern of long-range attack on
the crisis is gradually beginning
to emerge.
Officials say that it is by no
means complete. and that it is
not certain whether any partic-
ular one of the ideas-the stabili-
zation fund for example-will ever
become agreed American-Brit
policy.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

'Nazis' seemed to us utter non-
sense. There was nothing de-
structive but merely constructive
in their approach.
There was no element of perse-
cution but merely human feelings
of understanding and develop
ment in their approach.
The four students signed their
report "the New Voter" the name
of a publication at their school.
They were accompanied to Atlanta
by F. P. Wiener. faculty adviser.
They wrote out their report as
a news story printed in the
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

ply, jr., director of racing for
the Derby.
Howard P. Bailey, assistant to
the managing editor of The Star
and general chairman of the
Derby, praised the work Of Mr..
Murphy and his workers.
THE efforts OF these men In
behalf of the youth of Washing
ton cannot be too highly lauded.'
he said.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

livered by DR.. A. D. Lindsay of
Oxford University The great
ness of Spinoza's intention be-
comes clear after one acquainted
with DIR. Lindsay's analysis of
the central doctrine advocated
by the Jewish philosopher +.
Spinoza's conception was that the
apparently two different worlds
= the discoveries of science and
the facts of religious experience
- were actually one world .
The question even today is what
approach a philosopher should
take in trying to bring together
science and religion. which have
been kept sharply separated
Will the scientific narrowness of
his science pervert his view of
religion, or the religious narrow
ness of his religion pervert his
view of science? -. Or will he be
great enough to divine just how
each suffered from abstraction
and will gain form being brought
together? Explaining why
some people considered Spinoza's
philosophy atheistic, DR.. Lindsay
says that it would be idle to
maintain that Spinoza manages
to reconcile satisfactorily the
different points of view to which
he sought to do justice New
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Tampa, Florida
PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE

A whole literature has been
written about Baruch Spinoza,
+he Jewish philosopher against
whom was raised a greater
Storm of abuse than any other
18th century thinker and writer
Now we read more about
him in "The Social and Political
Ideas of Some Great Thinkers
of the 10Th and 18th Centuries,
volume just published by
Barnes g. Noble, Inc. The
book, edited by Professor F. ].
c. Hearnshaw, is a series of
lectures delivered at Kings Col
lege University of London, and
the lecture on Spinoza was de-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
THE All Year Round City

ertheless, he establishes that
much of Spinoza's strength comes
from his combining a high de-
gree of moral insight with reso-
lutte determination to take men
as hi finds them He con-
siders Spinoza as being consis-
tently idealistic and matter-of-
fact at the same time To
him Spinoza had most pro-
found view of human nature
He also delves at great length
into Spinoza's theory about the
rights of the state to do what it
has the power to do.
Boris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
The Year Of Destiny

Continued from Page 46l
valid or sick, or those awaiting
emigration to the us. and other
lands should be closed, or be
about to close, by the time this
article reaches print.
Of the ninety DIP camps and
centers that were in Germany,
Austria and Italy one short year
ago, almost all, at this moment
of writing, are gone. Most of
their former inmates are now in
permanent homelands princi-
pally in Israel but also in the
United States, Canada and other
lands.
The year 57O9 not only saw
the DPS leave Germany, it also
saw the gates of the Cyprus
detention camps close forever.
For the $4,000 Jewish immi-
grants, intercepted in their eff
forts to reach Palestine and in
termed by the British on Cyprus
behind barbed wire, the long
night ended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
MAXINE HARPOLE, HOWARD CUMMINGS
MARRIED FRIDAY IN QUIET CEREMONY

So, close friends Of the bride,
ETmA ClArdy and Mrs. Joseph
HRrpolc, mother Of the bride, act.
cd as hostcsses, The table was
beautifully decorated with a deli
cate table cloth with u centcrpiecc
Of white GladiolAs balanced on
each side by tall tApcrcd white
candles Holding the key position
was the wedding cake which was
dAintliy decorated with a minia-
ture bride and groom topping Il
off, The punch bowl was encARed
In a bowl OF ice with yellow glad.
iolas. The receiving line stood
against a background OF color
fully arranged grecncry thanked
on each side by floral baskets Of
gladiolas Later In the evening
the many guests present SerenAd-
cd the bride and groom with mu-
steal selections. The bride received
many lovely gifts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummings are at home at 22O6
Elliot Ave SO.
Maxine is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Joseph HArpOle, 23l6
Tenth Ave. so. Towards parents
are deceased
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

Maxine Harpole and Howard
Cummings were quietly and sim
ply married Friday. August II,
at 8 p. m. at st. Peters AME
Church. Rev, II. c. Boyd and Rev.
John Bradford, uncle of the bride
and pastor Of 81, Marks Church
in Milwaukee, Wis. performed the
single ring ceremony.
The bride was atuircd in a slate
blue satin afternoon dress with
rhinestone buttons down the front
and n round collar with repeated
effects on the cuffs She wore q
corsage OF tAliEman roses, cArna-
tons and gRrdeniAs. jeanne, sis
ter OF the bride and maid of hon
or. wore a green satin dress with
drape and peplum effect. The
groom wore q light bleu suit and
his best man. Donald McMoOrc, q
dark blue suit. Black sheer crepe
with matching accessories were
the attire Of the brides mother.
lone Roach played the wedding
march.
The wedding was followed by q
reception at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Clardy. 2437 27th Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
LESLIE LAWRENCE POST
PLANS pRE-LABoR DAY
DANCE SEPTEMBER

A pre-Labor Day dance Ia
scheduled for Veterans Hall, st.
Paul Auditorium, Saturday night,
September ;.
The affair il TO be given by
Leslie Lawrence Post 497, Amer.
can Legion, for the benefit Of the
Legion heart fund.
Chef Harris and his band viii
provide music for the dance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
Californian Entertained at Buffet
Dinner by Mrs. Jamie B. Smith

Thursday August b,
honor Mrs Virginia Mitchell OF Beverly
Calf, who II here visiting her daughter.
party the Messs and Mmos
land Fletcher Peoples Zachary and
drew Jackson Chester Allen New Rev and Mrs Dorsey
Mines WI lie MSnGrd Bulah odeS Helen EPps
p Williams Julia Gladys Davis and daughter Ruth
Archer and Philip Mary RawleS who
Bessie TuTpin who poured
The food served buffet style with able
white pink cake HnApdraEuns
sweepcas placed
Yellow white gladolas
the table.
a PaulIte ny to California
home Sunday. August 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

The TSTC club met Saturday
night. August IS, at the home OF
Mir. A. v. Hall. 99S Central Ave.
W, Guests at the meeting were c.
W, wigington and Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr.
Dr, and Mrs. Earl \. Weber, $50
N. Dale St. returned this week
frnm a two weeks vacation at
Wares Place In northern Mime
sofa.
Mr. W, v. Howard, T67 Rondo
Ave- In Visiting relatives and
friends in Nashville. Tenn.
Miss Gloria O'NcaI. 736 Carroll
Ave, returned Sunday, August IL,
from n weeks visit IN 81. Louis,
Mo. There abe visited her grand
mother and other relatives,
MRrChitR Alien, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, Theodore Allen. ppd Lyle
hart Ave. who IL vacationlnE In
Detroit, left Monday. August 10
for Lake Geneva. Wis, 90 attend
the National Youth Conference.
MRrchitA IL attending the confer
ence under the sponsorship OF Phi
grim Baptist church and the con-
ference. She will spend two weeks
there.
sunday. August ~, the Senior
Choir OF Camphor Methodist
church viii visit Central Metho-
dist church Of 81. Paul. Mrs. Olga
Anderson IL orEanIst Of the choir
and z, r, Munaon II director.
Rev. Armstead Davis. pastor Of
the Metropolitan CINE church In
Detroit, was the recent guest OF
Rev Joseph Turner. pastor Of
Carter CME Church, 81. Paul
lie spent n week In ~. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

J. L. Tlton, James Bobo, Mines.
Gladys Morrison. J. Sission, Laura
Mcdonald and Messrs. w. Shep-
herd, c. Bailey and Raymond Sis
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Sims. Kan
sas City, Kans., left Sunday, Aug
ust II, for their home after a
weeks visit in the city as the
house guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
Elijah Henderson, 1929 Bryant
Ave. No.
Miss Carol Nelson Of Chicago,
Ill. is visiting her father, Mr..
Turner Nelson. 1901 Fifth S. and
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Head, 1912 Fifth Ave. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. b. Smith. 3s45
Clinton Ave. So, entertained at a
dinner Saturday. August Is, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chap
man and Mrs. Ellen Chandler OF
Boston, Mass. Also present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fraction and
Mr.. James w. Smith.
The Zion Gospel Chorus gave
an outing at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton Orange. 60l5
James Ave. No, Saturday, Aug
ust 8. More than ninety people
enjoyed barbecued ribs and chick
en- prepared by Mr.. Orange. As
sisting at the dinner were Mrs.
Felix Fogg. Miss Cleo Cornes. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Novel Henderson
Mrs. Julia Porter donated flowers
for the occasion.
Mrs. Ruth BlumberK. 1924 Rus
sell Ave. No, has returned to the
city after attending the national
convention for the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People held in Los An
geles. Calf.
House guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
Seminole Mckee and mother, Mrs.
Lucia Tillmond, 232 Fremont
Ave. No. were entertained at din
ner Saturday night. August -,
by Mrs. Tillmond Those being
honored were relatives who mo-
tOred from Mansfield, Ohio. They
were Mr.. John Robinson, father
OF Mrs. Mckee, and his daughter
and son-in-lAw, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Wisdom and cousin, Mrs. Ethel
Cline.
Mr.. Ollie Ray Jr.. 1918 Fourth
Ave. So, is visiting in Columbus,
Ohio. He will return in about one
week.
Mrs Ida Slmms, 1924 No. Wash
ington Ave. is convalescing at
Fairview Hospital from fall
which she received Saturday night
August 81 at her home. She suf-
fered a broken leg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

The top leaders In industry,
business and labor In Minnesota
rad this paper weekly. Your nd.
VcTtlHlnE message In this paper
reaches the cOmmunIty'S leaders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
cUILINANT TRANSFERRED
10 WILLANAR HOSPITAL

Jean Pierre Guilmant, recently
employed under Governor Luther
Youngdahl's Mental Health pro-
gram at the ST. Peter State hos
pital, was notified last week that
he would be transferred to WIN
mar State hospital.
At the Willmsr hospital. Gull
mant Will receive a raise in salary
and a higher position. His posi- .
ton will be equal 20 that Of the
hospital ward supervisor, the first
Of that kind given a Negro in
Minnesota
While at St Peter, Guilnant
was the only Negro employed at
the hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19

present at Ine repaSt was the
girls father, Mr.. Elmer Hueston.
Mrs. Beal, nee Betty Hueston Of
Minneapolis and her husband left
Wednesday, August IT, to make
their home in Oakland. Calf.
Mrs. Thelma Chambers and
daughter, Bernadette of Chicago
were afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Jefferson. 2745 Gin
ton Ave. s., Saturday, August Is.
Mrs. Warner Strader, 1901 Fifth
Ave. So, is visiting relatives and
friends in Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Nelson
and son, George, 1901 Fifth Ave.
So. returned recently from a mo-
tor trip to Washington, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel NIcho.
las, 2201 Fifth Ave. So, left Mon
day, August Is, for New Brgh-
ton, Pa, where they will visit
relatives and friends.
Week end guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. Elijah Henderson. 1929 Bry-
ant Ave. No, were Messrs. and
Mines. Clint Harris, City, II. Z.
Robinson, City, and Cartrick An
derson, West Palm Beach, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Hale, 1901
Bryant Ave. No. are proud par
ents Of baby girl weighing eight
pounds and eight ounces at birth.
The baby, recently named Patri-
cha Ann, was delivered Friday,
August IL. at the Hale's home by
DR.. w. d. Brown. Both mother
and baby are reported doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James RIchey of
st. Louis, Mo. were guests for one
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ampey, SO Royalston Ave.
N. Mr.. and Mrs. Richey, who are
the sister and brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Ampey also visited Mrs. J.
A. Rusner, sister of Mrs. Richey.
of st. Paul for one week. Sunday,
July 81 Mrs. Richey celebrated
her birthday with a party given
by Mrs. Carl Ampey. The guests
were: Messrs and Mines. l.. Whit
lock, J. Ryan, Jr., J. A. Rusner,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MRS Beatrice Byrd Of Gary Ind is visiting her sister and
brohernlaw, Mr. and Mrs William Cooper 7O5 Seventh 81
No. Mrs Byrd will be in the city about two weeks
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Jefferson 2745 Clinton Ave So en-
tertaned Mr. and Mrs Harold Bea farewell repas Satur
day. August l3 Mrs the sister of Mrs jefferson Also
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
c,s.s Moving InjurIou.

During hot summer months
lawns should not be cut closer than
two inches and usually II would 30
better not 90 NOV NJ oil than 10
cut too close.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
ISOCLAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Adam Brent formerly AtheA Douglas and daughter
Sylvia of Chicago, in he city visiting Mrs Brent mother
Mrs Julia Lewis $50 Carroll Ave Mrs Brent
director Of theRoScnwad Nursery Chicago She compiling
data different schools here She will leave for her
home Sunday August 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-19
MRS. Ermlno u. Alien


Pop cONcSrt S0loiss
Mrs. Ermine Han Allen, 996
Igleh&rt Ave, member Of the 81.
Paul Civic Opera, will be the
featured soloist at the Pop con-
cert at $50 p. m. Friday. August
%.
This Is the sixth time Mrs. Al
len has appeared as soloist on the
Pop concert programs. Mrs. Allen
is contralto-soloist for the Christ
Episcopal church Of st. Paul.
On Thursday. August Is. Mrs.
Allen Will sing for the Minnesota
Chapter Of the National Associa-
ton OF PostmAsters to be held at
the Lowry Hotel Aug. 24-26.