davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1949-04-14
Board Grants
To Teachers

Final decision on teachers salaries
in the Libby schools for next year
was reached at a school board meet
ing held this week At that time
the board acted favorably upon q
request made by the teachers for
cost of living adjustment The
request was granted on the condi-
ton that finances be available
without the voting of a special levy
and that minimum of one hundred
eight days of actual teaching time
exclusive of holidays and other
days when school is not in session
be required. This last condition
was added because of the fact that
state distribution of money is now
based upon this amount of time.
This cost of living adjustment
was asked for by the teachers chief
ly because of the housing shortage
which has caused them as short
time residents of the community to
spend much larger portion of their
pay for this item than would nor
mally be the case. The allowance
of $4,000 for the year was granted |
only as cost of living adjustment |
and does not become a part of the |
regular salary schedule. It may be |
next year if costs de-
crease. The decision to grant this
increase was reached only after
careful comparison of local salaries
With those in other towns in Mon
lana as to present salaries and plans
.or increases next year. This ad-
ustment will not only tend to keep
present teachers in the system but
VlIl also place the school in a posi-
ion to offer inducements to new ,
comparable with other dis /
riots.
At the regular March meeting of {
he board all teachers were re- S
lected for the coming year at the i
1ontana Education Schedule adop-
ed by the board two years ago. h
his schedule is based upon train n
lg and experience and increases t
re made for each additional years o
Experience and for additional train a
lg.
Legislation passed during the past
ssslon will aid the local school in
king care of the salary increase. {
roVlding for additional enrolment. :
nd cost of operating of the new
1iildlngs for a somewhat lower
image than was necessary for the3 .
lrrent year. While final interpre- 10
ton of the new law must be made d;
fore figures can be accurately de- FL
rmned 1t appears that there will dc
a slight decrease in local taxes p
operation of the schools. m
The Western news., 1949-04-14
School Trustees
Elected April 2

Following are the School Trus.
tees recently elected in the various
districts and length of term:
DISTRICT /:
Walter Morrison. 3-yr; Harold
Nelson, Tyr; Warren Wallace.
Tyr.
DISTRICT 4:
Roy Sherman, 3-yr.
DISTRICT Z:
Mrs. Roy Lewis, 3-yr.; Ordway
Persyn, 2-yr.
DISTRICT 8:
Viola Macko, 3-yr.; Carroll Gates
2-yr.
DISTRICT 10:
Bert Hall, 3-yr.
DISTRICT IL:
WISTRICT IL:
Woodrow Sloan, 3-yr.
DISTRICT 10:
Lewis w. Cole, 8-yr.; Roy E. Pat
DISTRICT IA:
Ross Mckenzie, 3-yr.
DISTRICT is:
,I5e Ge0rge S: Chappell, 3-yr.
-1,rIIS iIUiildS WllSon, 3-yr.
DISTRICT 10:
Ivan R. Ingram, 3-yr
DISTRICT %:
niger, Tyr.
DISTRICT "a:
Matte Gilkinson. 3-vr.
SO:
arthur Berg, 3-yr.
,,o1dS The following additional levy was
votea e! Saturday, April Q or such
portion thereof as may be found t;
necessary upon final determination lt1n
ot the. budget and amount of rev
enue from other sources:
, DIST DIST. = ,W.arland 2 mills; Dist. 3.
lake, IL mills; Dist. H. Nanicte
nil Imlills; Dist. II, Iowa Flats, (20 c
Mild not passed; Dist. ID. Fortine
Ii.4 = mills; II Dist 10, Pinkham, Is mills
.s5' Sylvanite, 10 mills, Dist So
-rego, 20 mills. b
The Western news., 1949-04-14
Official CIeon-Up
Week April 25-3O

BY an order of the city counci.
and the city health officer the week
of April $3.50 inclusive has been
designated as the official cleanup
week. During this week all pro
perty owners are urged to put all
debris into boxes or containers and
place them in the alleys where it
will be removed at the expense of
the city on May 3-4-5. Alleys should
be completely cleared of all debris
or any obstruction to allow passage
ways for fire trucks.
Full cooperation by everyone will
insure the success of the cleanup
campaign and improve the appear
ance of the city.
The health officer wishes to re-
mind the population that all live
stock such as horses, cows, sheep.
goats and pigs may not be housed
within the city limits.
The Western news., 1949-04-14
ANNOUNCE JUNE WEDDING

Miss Frances Sally Conn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Conn of Libby, has chosen Sunday,
June II as the date of her marriage
to Mr.. Ramona Ramel.
The Rev. w. c. Stearns, pastor
of the Libby Methodist Church will
read the marriage service which
will be held at the church.
Mr. Ramel's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Ramel live in Solon Springs
Wisconsin.
The Western news., 1949-04-14
THERE WILL BE SCHOOL
ON FRIDAY, APRIL Is

Sup't o. L. Gillespie of the Lib
BY Schools states that due to the
fact the day has not been used by
the churches during the past few
years, and because school was dis
missed three days last week for
the teachers to attend the Inland
Em pire Education Convention,
school viii not be dismissed tonor-
row Good Friday.
The Western news., 1949-04-14
Fire DESTROYS
Senfer Home

The home of Fletcher Senter and
his daughter, Mrs. Helen Senter
! Creon about a mile west of Libby
IN the Parmenter community, was
burned to the ground last Sunday.
The fire which is thought to have
originated from an oVerheated
chimney was discovered in mid-af-
ternoon. Every effort was made
by the ]. NeilS fire company, aided
by other firemen and the friends
and neighbors, to save the home
but the flames had gained too much
headway before they were discov-
cred, and the building was entirely
destroyed.
A portion of the furniture and
some of Mr.. Senter's large collec-
tlon of guns were rescued from the
blazing house but much furniture
went up in flames and many of his
most valued guns were destroyed
IN the fire as was all the clothing
belonging to the family and all |
the toys belonging to Mrs. Creon's !
small son, who lost not only all |
his toys but his baby bed as well.
The little boys mother is irving
to replace these articles with good |
lsed ones, she stated to a Western
News reporter.
The home was partially covered
oy insurance and Mr. Senter plans
% rebuild. Meanwhile the family
S living in another small house be-
onging to them which is located
lcross the road from the DESTROYED
The Libby Fire Department was h
allied Saturday afternoon to the
Vm. Doak home in the east part
I town to extinguish a grass fire ,
10 serious damage was reported.
Sunday morning the company +
1ade a run to the south end of @
lineral Avenue where the home of G
ev. Leon H. Ayers was threatened
y grass fire in the yard which F
lflicted some damage to the south / I
de of the building before it was 8
n
During the noon hour Tuesday /
car driven by Mrs Rueben Fall T
1berg caught fire from a short in I 2
le wires under the dash. Mrs 7
ichard Rayome phoned the Lib
7. Fire Department who extin- II
nShed the flames. Mrs. Fallen n
erk asked the Western News to
ank the Fire Department and v
rs. Rayome for their help in time N
need. ~
The Western news., 1949-04-14
Orqonize SoftboII
League April l9

Bill Nelson of the Keglers an.
nounces an organization meeting
for softball in Libby. The meet
ing will be held at 800 p. m. Tues
day evening. April 19 in the Keg-
lers lodge room.
It is hoped to organize a six-team
league in Libby for the coming sea-
son, and all who are interested in
the game are urged to be present
and help the league off TO a good
start
The Western news., 1949-04-14
LIBBY PIONEER SOCIETY
DANCE APRIL %

The Libby Pioneer Society will
have its annual dance and business
meeting Saturday evening, April
% at the Moose Hall This event
usually held earlier was postponed
on account of bad weather and
roads.
We would like to see everyone
eligible there If you have lived in
Libby 25 years you are eligible for
membership-also those who have
lived in Flathead or Lincoln County
prior to 1900 and having 10 years
residence in Libby. Come and join
and have a good time. Reporter 2t
The Western news., 1949-04-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born:-to Mr. and Mrs. Lee C.
Void, a boy, April II; to Mr.. ano
Mrs. w H. Collins, boy, April 9
>. Admitted:-Ivan Aronson. White.
fIsn, surgery, April 9; Mrs. OrvilIt
Nelson, surgery, April IL; Mrs. Carl
Schwartz, April Is.
Released:-Mrs. Alvin Nichols.
April II; Mrs. Robert Ludwig. April
II; Mrs. Ray Lindsay. April I2:
Mrs. Rose Mcqueen and baby Aprii
13. - -
The Western news., 1949-04-14
EARTHQUAKE FELT IN LIBBY
STATES MRS. NOEL

During the time the severe earth
quake over the Northwest was in
progress yesterday Mrs Sherman
Noel of Libby states that a tremor
was felt in her home. She reports
the pictures, light fixtures, and
mirrors were dancing on the walls.
This is the only report to date
the Western News has received of
the tremor being felt in this local
ity.
The Western news., 1949-04-14
FORMER LIBBY RESIDENT
PASSES IN SEATTLE

Ray Wollaston, former Libby
resident passed suddenly away a
bout 100 p. m. Monday in Seattle
after a short illness. Cause of his
death is not yet known. He was
buried Wednesday morning at
Seattle. Relatives from Libby at
tended the funeral services.
The Western news., 1949-04-14
BEGIN POURING CEMENT
FOR NEW SCHOOL BLDGS.

According to Sup't o. L. Gillespie,
excavation for the new Auditorium
GYMNASIUM and the new grade
building has been completed and
most of the forms put in
Pouring cement is expected TO
begin today
The Western news., 1949-04-14
STORES TO CLOSE
FOR GOOD FRIDAY

Libby stores expect to close to-
morrow from 100 p. m. to 800
D. m. in observation of Good Fri
Merchant Comm.
The Western news., 1949-04-14
WARLAND G. N. STATION
BURNS YESTERDAY a M

Early yesterday morning about
1880 o'clock, the boxcar railroad
station at Warland burned to the
ground.
County officials state the fire wvs
of unknown origin.
The Western news., 1949-04-14
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the weather report
for the past week furnished through
the courtesy of the Libby Ranger
The Western news., 1949-04-14

Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Endicott
and family of Kalispell visited in
Libby Sunday.
The Western news., 1949-04-14

The Naval Air Reserve has 2.183
planes of all types.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
JUST TOO MUCH!
BY Alvin Z. white

New York - CAMP - It was
too darn hot for any foolishness
but one never can tell what q wo-
man win make a man do.
Take David Donohue for In
stance. Dave is Just n and mar
ried. Life should hold q bright
future for him, but Monday after
noon, he Just decided It wasn't
worth it--what, with the thermo-
meter soaring up towards the
bursting mark and his wife's nag
ging tongue Just a few degrees
hotter.
They were walking across the
Harlem River bridge, Just back Of
the swank Riverton, and Mrs.
Donahue was going to it for all
she was worth and 10 cents more.
Nearing the center Of the span,
David felt he was really between
the devil and the deep blue sea
so the dirty water Of the Harlem
looked more inviting than the
long stretch Of hot concrete ahead,
and the swish Of the water against
the bridge piers sounded more
musical than the yaltkety, yak
kety, yalkety Of Mrs. Dave.
Fifty feet separated him from
his double barreled dose and the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
AIvedlu cGsslus
And Lloyd Smith
d EIopamana

Alvedia Caasiua, 20, a026 Clinton
Ave. and Lloyd Smith, ~, S755
Fifth Ave. So. Minneapolis. elopsd
Friday July / and were married
at st. Thomas Church BY Father
Johnson. II was q double ring
ceremony at which clyde james
was q witness and Tease McElrpy
gave the bride away. Following
the ceremony the couple went 70
Chicago where they spent the
week end. They returned 70 Min
neapolis Tuesday, July 8 and are
at home at safe Portland Ave. So.
Alvedia u the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Brutus cassius, owners
Of the cassius Cafe in Minneapo-
lis.
Lloyd Smith IL q navy veteran
from Illinois. who has been attend
ing the University. His wife also
attends the university.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Tom Moore Gives Negro
College Fund Good Start
With Check For $500

Tom Moore, president Of the
Minnesota Coca Cola Bottling
Co., gave the Minneapolis drive
Of the United Negro College q
healthy kickoff push Tuesday
with q $500 contribution.
The check and letter were
sent to Cecil Newman, news
paper publisher and one Of the
sponsors Of the college fund drive
IN the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Moore said he was impress
sed by the remarks OF Donald !.
cOwling, honorary chairman Of
the drive at q luncheon at the
Radisson Hotel last Thursday
when the drive was explained 10
sponsors and members Of the cam
paign committee. Also IN atten-
dance were members Of the press
and radio.
Emmett Salisbury, vice-preal-
dent Of the Salisbury Co, Mime
apolis chairman Of the drive pre-
sided at the luncheon.
DR.. J. H White. president Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Sanity City Police
Raid Nets rs; ''GOOd
Daddy" Hall In Again

Il was being raided and pol.ca
found g q ne marked monsY a.
him.
b court Tuesday. aElns r'ergu
son, who said she was staying m&
tha Carroll Ava. house pleaded
guiity 10 Maie o. cfE alln nnd
beer without e license. she WfH
faca these charges before Juage
James OTIS On Judy 20.
Mr.. Ponder entered q SIMILAR
plea on Thursday. July Z. nan
pleaded innocnnt Of tha charges d
the nale d liquor and hoaF iIlsg-
ally and juko box operation with
out Z license ana q free on $500
bah, He win faca these charges On
July 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Lane College. jackson, who q n
TIE Twin cities 10 conduct the
drive made a brief address out
lining the aims Of the Negro Col
lege Fund.
He said that Minneapolis and
St Paul are the 08th and 10th
city 10 participate IN the drive
which provides funds % help 81
Negro colleges and universities,
The money IL used for teaching
equipment. salaries. library books,
scholarship cid. student health
programs. and building and equip
nient maintenance.
Tom Moore, who was the first
contributor 70 the campaign 10 Z
past president Of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce and oper.
ates the Hotel Radiason IN add.
tibn to the Coca Cola Betting co,
II Minnesota.
ofnces OF the campaign COM
ndttee are at 25o2 Foshay Tower,
Minneapolis.
A 81. Paul committee for ths
drive win be announced next week,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Nagging Wife and Hot
Weather Combined Make
ManAttempt River Suicide

cool dirty water-so it was not q
heaitant Dave who sprang into
action. And that spring landed
him right in the swirling wash.
That water was moving faster
than you could imagine and before
Dave knew 1t, he was floating,
swimming and fighting to keep
topside up a. he was rushed on
off to sea. He had gotten only 10
blocks to 126th street, however,
when he was spotted houndering
around in the not-too-cool and In
viting stream by two off-duty
police who were returning from
taking q promotional exam. They
leaped in latter stripping off their
duds) and swan about so yards
to rescue the now thoroughly dis
gusted and disiIlusioned Donohue.
When they pulled him out Of the
water, all three were taken to
Harlem hospital for treatment
and sent home.
There is no record Of what Mrs,
Dave said when her spouse was re-
turned safely, but past perform
ances indicate that even jumping
off a bridge won't stop a naggins
woman's tongue-and It surely
won't lower the temperature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

ponds Upon the Character-Build-
ing Of Youth Today"
At 8 p. m. Friday, q concert,
Youth on Parade" was given,
and Bishop George W. Baber
awarded scholarships won In the
oratorical contest.
Meetings End Saturday
The formal meetings Of the
convention win end Saturday
morning, July 9, with health talks
by DR.. J. L. Leach Of Flint, Mich.
and DR.. l. L. Berry Of Chicago.
d. d. Adams. district chaplain,
and Mrs. Naomi Phillips, district
secretary, are also on the Satur-
day morning session.
The final reports of conference
presidents, youth directors, COM
mittees, and other unfinished
business win be given.
The day win end with q sight
seeing trip for the visitors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

special recreational event Of the
University's summer session. The
program win be open TO the pub
lie without charge.
Once known as the "Carioca
Girl" for introducing that song in
the film Flying Down TO Rio, I"
Miss Moten has sung the vocal
roles for many stars in movies.
She has appeared in several stage
productions and during the last
four years has devoted her public
efforts TO the role Of Bess IN
George Gershwin's 'Porgy and
Bess."
She returned 10 the concert
stage last winter.
Her concerts include songs from
the classical and romantic per-
iods and operate arias, a. well as
Negro spirituals and songs from
her stage and screen roles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

In 81. Paul municipal court
Tuesday, four cases against per-
sons arrested early Saturday
morning, July 2. when police raid
Cd an alleged tippling house a.
saz Carroll Ave. were disposed 81.
they were Edward pu1pe. ss, "a
2e0 Rondo Ave. who was fined
S25 and ordered 70 serve 10 days
IN jail for operating . gambling
house; james Mason, 70, Of $50
Rondo Ave-. who paid $40 and
Dave williams, Jrs "a, sza st.
Anthony Ave-, VINO paid SO for
Visiting the place and George ~
Green, 50, 654 Aurora Ave. VINO
forfeited $40 bail on . similar
charge.
Police raided the place early
Saturday morning following
alleged sale OF whisky, beer and
soft drinks 70 three patrolmen n
plain clothes. They were officers
Gordon Kramer. Jrs Joseph Matz,
and william 81. SAWYER, who said
they were directed 70 the Carroll
Ave. address BY Adam Good
Daddy Han. 70, Of 400 Rondo
Ave. Total arrested men were 40
Ten Of the number were held.
The officers made purchases Of
whisky, beer and soft drinks with
marked money, they reported,
They were served the drinks By
Mrs. Catherine Ponder, 80, A2
Carroll Ave, and Myrtle Ferguson,
q, OF Minneapolis.
The patrolmen also reported
they were sold a pint Of whisky
by Maxie wratell, q, Of $50 st,
Anthony Ave.
Police also reported q crap
game was going on in the base
ment operated BY Edward Dupree-
An hour after the purchases, the
three patrolmen were joined By
four members Of the police morals
squad, who raIded the place.
Han walked In the place whiis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
LAST RITES HELD
ron MRS. {. SCOTT

Last rites were held Tuesday.
July 5. for Mrs. Leantha Scott,
81. s25 N. Chatsworth, who died
at the Lady Of Good Council June
80. Services were held at Pilgrim
Baptist church, with Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr. officiating.
Mrs. Scott had been IN st. Paul
since 1909. She was buried at
Oakland cemetery.
She II survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Myers Of Chicago and Mrs.
Butler Of 81, Louis, and two
btorehrs, Sam Perry Of Chicago
and a brother Of 81. Louis, and q
cousin, Jessy seay Of st. Paul
Neal Funeral Home had charge
Of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

the First wound onteIlnH FII1 ElWlI
nida a her chest and ne aaocnd
and fatal wound entering bar
chest near her heart no eoipnls
reported ne death va e arieils.
According "a her hnshand h7ss.
1902 4. Purrv. - pelry va
n ~ ,,ralsir- 1890. yi. raia
he Wa ~ ~ kltchea n tlasr
homa vvArn ~ hoard 4 ni,ot fIssa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Lieut.. lawrence
Wright Headed
For Europe puHN

LIST 1t. Lawrence Wright Of the
United States Air Force left We'd
nesday night for Camp Kilmer,
New Jersey, after spending two
weeks with his parents. Doctor
and Mrs. W. N. Wright en- route.
1t Wright, who Is q graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota school
Of Dentistry, win embark for
overseas duty in Europe from
Camp Kilmer, New Jersey.
The Young Dentist was form
erIy station at Loclkbourne Air
Base under the command Of Col.
Benjamin o. Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Afro Methodist Laity
Of Fourth District In
Session In Minneapolis

Leading aymen Of the African Methodist Episcopal ehurch
Fourth Episcopal District from several in
ton in Minneapolis this week An estimated 200 delegates are
in attendance at the Seventh Annual Laymen Convention
which meeting at St. Peter AAE church. largest Minneapolis
church Of that denomination.
Thursday morning the sessions opened with district pres-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

dent William Entzminger presid-
ing. Bishop George W. Baber,
presiding officer Of the Fourth
district, delivered the sermon.
Others on the morning program
were d. d. Adams, Rev. Carl Nc
Kay, Rev. B. N, Moore. and Miss
ARIEL Covington.
John Shack, president Of the
First district Laymen, presided
at the afternoon session. Business
consisted Of reports Of various
departments. Scheduled 10 make
reports were Mrs. Pearl Collins,
Of Detroit, district youth direc-
tor; Milton Galloway, Chicago
treasurer; Mrs. Iden Henry, youth
department treasurer and r. L.
Burnett, Detroit, district scout
director.
Six conference presidents, Shell
by Gibson, Indiana; H. B. Stone,
Illinois; E. W. Robinson, Chicago;
George Coates, Ontario; Albert
Williams, Michigan and Mrs. Ma
bel Mason, Northwest, made re-
ports.
Governor Welcomes Delegates
Thursday night, Governor Luz
Their Youngdahl welcomed the
delegates and visitors to Mime
sofa. On the program presided
over by Cecil Z. Newman, Charles
p. Howard, nationally known Des
Moines attorney, spoke, as did
Rev. H. c. Boyd, Rev H. @. Wiley
Of the Minneapolis church fedora
ton and Hebert L. Dudley, con-
nectional president.
Youth Day Friday
Annual Youth Day was held
Friday, July s, beginning at Q a.
m. On the program were Miss
Joan Harpole, who led the devo-
tons; Miss Constance ehivers,
who gave the welcome address,
Mrs. Pearl Collins, Detroit, Youth
Director. and Mrs. IdeIl Henry,
Detroit, treasurer.
Rev. John Simmons, former
pastor St. Mark Lutheran church,
led the group in the discussion Of
The Church Of Tomorrow De-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08


TURNS Pro
Anderson, Ina. lamp
John Wilson, Anderson college ~
Indiana basketball centsr, signed
up last week 10 play pro baakst-
BAN with the Earsem 0lehstrottsrs
and pro baseball win The Chicago
American Giants o. tho Negro
American league.
wilson d passing up q year q
eligibility IN college 70 play with
the Trottera and Giants. During
his three years Il Andersan. he
led the state n scoring each year
with an aggregate total o. 1854
points, He was all-state center Tor
each Of these years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
STEWART PRGAclEs
Az 81. JAMES. 81.
phul lulY 10

Rev. Carlyle y. Stewart pas-
tor Of Ebenezer AArE church. Do
troit, largest AMI congregation
ana former Twin City ministsr
win preach AZ the II a n. services
At st. james church. S. Paul
Sunday, July 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
MeZzO Soprano
To Appear In
Recital at u

Eta Moten. mezzo-soprano, win
appear in q recital ct the Univor-
sity Of Minnesota Friday. July IS.
at $50 p. m. In Northrop Mem
orial auditorium, Minneapolis.
The artist Of concert han. stage
and screen win be heard here Is .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Susie Perry Kills
Self With Revolver
No Reason Ascertained

Private funeral services were held at II O'clock Thursday
morning July At Neal Funeral home for Mrs susie Mae
Perry So Of s6l Rondo Ave. who found dead u bullet
wounds IN her home around o'clock Sunday morning, July
The Suicide was the chief topic in the SANITY City Sunday
Mrs. Perry bad been shot twice with g caIbr revolver
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Member District Executive
Board President St. stephen Lay
Organization. Treasurer St. Ste
phen Executive Council Member
Usher Board No. 1 and Brother
hood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Marrls New mo

Harris New Plro
Department Employoe
Reginald Harris ESQ Rondo
Ave. was recently appointed a.
fireman In the st. Paul fire DE-
partmont He Il working a. Fire
station IS, At Fairfield and Law
ingston ave. his appointment
brings the number Of Negroes
employed in the st. Paul flro Dc.
partment 10 10.