davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
FRAT HOUSE

FRAT HOUSE
Projects mentioned as goals OF
Y, Beta Sigma chapter for unis
year include the purchase ana
eouiping of new iratern ny;
house: Regional Meeting OF Pni
Beta Sigma Fraternity in Detroit
sistsd 10 be held in the Rack
bsro building May 1928, and va
r;ous other civic programs that
sigma is noted for sigma sup.
ports programs designed 70 cuIo
iuyeniie delinquency, and TO pro
mote Bigger and Better busl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
OTHER GROUPS

OTHER GROUPS are busy this week too.
Therer the Detroit Association Womens Clubs which
preparing for twenty ninth anniversary by presenting
the national president Of the group, Mrs Ella Stewart on
Friday night Having memories of the first meeting Will
be Madams Roxie Bell Louise Arts Smith Ada Johnson
ing part in the celebration Mrs Mile HyNson pres
dent Mrs Otey v Smith first vice president: Mrs. Pearl
Harris second vice president; Mrs Harriet Wesley re-
cordinQ secretary Mrs Ane Noel corresponding secre
Tibbs financial secretary The program will be held
at the clubhouse, Ferry and Brush.
THE YWCA Lucy Thurman branch and others
in the midst of the Membership campaign Spearhead
ing the Lucy Thurman activities is Mrs S. w Bankhead
This branch also getting ready for the Camp Norcum
Fiesta Twelve hours of continuous fun with fortune
telling wishing wells booths Spanish dancers. Gypsy tea
rooms a variety show. and Junior Fashion show The
latter feature being directed by Mrs LaClar Knox
with Rosetta Morris and Harriet Chatters Helping Tell
ing the news is Agnes Lewis Of the Public Relations
mittee Mrs Charles Elder and Mrs. George Turner
are chairmen of the affair Mrs Paul Alexander is chair
man Of the Camp Norcum committee.
A PRETTY GROUP OF GIRLS . the Les Petites
Amies. are planning to entertain many friends at a
fashion show and party Saturday night April 6 at the
John Civic Center In the group are Florence Horn
general chairman Of the fashion Evelyn Walls,
Elzara HILL Wilma Hardnett, Julia Agnew Mary Parka,
Prncessa Orr Carolyn Horton. Leslie Jones and Gather
inc Harris Also about this time Julia Grimes Juanta
Chapman Emmella Cabue, Opal Prichard Mary Robin
SON and Katrina Wilmington will be getting ready to leave
Detroit for New York City where they have been invited
to attend special meeting of the designers dressmakers
milliners and models of the Negro group from all over
the country. They will meet with Jeanette Wech Brown
and Mrs Mary Mcleod Bethune in order to plan ma
mmOth style show for New York City in the early Fall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
talk Of the town..
By. Lynnette Penn

THOSE ARE JUST A FEW Of the groups preparing
for the observances. None are buster than Dr. w o.
Terrell director of the Senior Choir of Second Baptist
Church and organss Ethel NJ. Taylor and Elizabeth
Holden Woodey or Mrs Elizabeth Gary of Ebenezer
AME Church. and hosts Of others. They are filled with
the hope faith and expressed by the OCCASION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

AS THE EASTER WEEK approaches Detroiters are
preparing the activities connected Win
heartedy Persons who through the weeR are ou nd
from all walks of life will seek Inspiration from the ser
vices being planned throughout the week Many Oh he
will mt aside duties don choir robes and give the com
or and warmth of faith vital in these complex days
through song Others who have made sacred music an
integral part of their music training are directing ano
accompanying varied interpretations OF the aRe-ou oi"
tories anthems and cantatas.
IT'S TO SCOTT METHODIST CHURCH on Thursday
night for lovers of good music when the Senior chor pres
he Seven Last Words by Dubois Soolsts for the
occasion are Lawrence Watson and Marie brewery
Lawrence who formerly president OF the Deuol'
Musicians Association, is making MS last appearaee ~
fore leaving concert and study engagements III sew
york Ctv Minister Of Music for this group Is Mrs MIL
lie Hvnson graduate of the Institute OF Musical Arts
and an authority Sacred Music. The group mas alSo
enared anthems of jublaton for Easter Sunday morn
ING The choir recently held election Of officers and IN
stalaton Taking the oath for service Tor the ens:ns
ear were Dora Steele president Jessie Harrison, VICE
dent Catherine Wilson recording SECRETARY; Lucille
Porter treasurer Helen Brown chaplain and Clayton
Ephraim librarian
Metronotan church and working quite earnestly with
Booker minister of music and the choir Tor the music
for the conclusion Of the Lenten Services 'ong N a
lille Harris Ruby Phelps Genieveve Ford Ola WISE
Esther Hail. James Stanley, Caie Sheriff. Lillian Moore
lanes Cromer and others They will assist Rev. A. r.
Davis at the weeks activities
OVER AT TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH it's
very much the same story Charles Speights minister OF
Mps;c has had no trouble summonng from many
activities to reheasas for joyous singing In the group
photographed are Mrs c. Brewer. organist Madams A.
Green. p Mcneil J. Smith, A. Owens, A. McCutheom, r.
Baker J. Hollis, G. Bryant E. Perkins, L. Lockridge L.
Douglas, C. Harris, H. Harris, Mr. j. Warren, f. Mcneil
Atkinson A. Middleton AL. Belcher A. Corvin, E. Owens
am r. Guss Rev Jess Jai Mcneil. the pastor is espec
alIy joyful . perhaps the recent addition of tiny Nc
Neil Kenneth Ross has something to do with it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

." and with Praeamble sweet
Of charming Symphonic they introduce
Thir sacred Song, and waken raptures high,
Novoice exempt no voice but well could joine
Melodious part such concord is in heav'n."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

There is sweet music here that softer falls
Than petals from blown rose on the grass,
hr night-dews on still waters between walls
Df shadowing granite, in cleaning past.
AIusc, that gentler on the spirit lies
Than tired eye-lids upon tired eyes. 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

DETROIT TRIBUNE SAT, APRIL ., ls4s
Evening star., 1949-06-11

facilities for exercise. He said
the swimming pool projected for
the new building would not be
essential but would be highly de-
strable.
The small pool In the present
Office building is lust q large
bathtub," ne said. and you have
to go round and round like q
squirrel In a cage 70 swim"
Senator Ellender. Democrat, Of
Louisiana, chairman Of the sub
committee, said this new palace
apparently would benefit only the
IS standing committees Of the
Senate and their chairmen. He
has been attacking the project as
a waste Of money.
But Senator Green. q member
Of the Senate once Building
Commission. insisted the new
building would free much space In
the old one and make At least four
rooms available for each Senator s
Office suite. Thirty Of them now
have only three rooms. he said.
including himself.
The present building is poorly
designed and contains much waste
space. he continued. A new build
ing is needed, among many rea-
sons, to give the public adequate
facilities to attend hearings, he
said.
The Senate caucus room is ele-
CANT. but nobody can hear any
thing" he contended.
There are marble statrcases
every few feet in some parts Of
the building. Then you have to
walk q quarter of a mile before
you get to another group of them.
Evening star., 1949-06-11

asos oreers agurs and sid hs
thought each eeraso- anoak havv
at least o nre-c1ce suite.
Among the problems c! being
o Senator under present conditions
10 tha, many ales mus; Be- put II
the ATTIC n the ot.ee building
and. because we don; Ike 70 send
one gtri Up there alone. Iwo have
10 90 when sorne pSpers are
wanted
Senator EIlender Indicated
AmAssnsns during testimony by
Capitol Arch!,ec. David Lynn
when ne learned The architectural
nrm 0. Egge.s Il HigE!ns already
had received approximately sS*e.-
900 OF an estimated $500 900 Zee
Mr.. Lynn explained the fee would
be 5Aa per cent Of the total cost
and added the American Institute
Of Architects recommended fee IS
Q per cent for such work
Evening star., 1949-06-11

It's the same with tne a~a.cr4es, /"
eenator Eilenoer objected that
no hearings ever were held on the
building proposal
Senator Green said IL Vas some
thing IN which the public ooerT !
have much interest"
Well. I hope the public has
some interest In this" Senator
Eiender reto-'ed. IT'S their
money that's being used 70 put
IL up"
The public Is more interested
In getting the work done and
getting answers 70 letters" Sen
ator Green coniended.
Senator Green. who has made
Use Of is facilities through the
years. said the present gymnasium
for Senators is inadequate and
Senator Sparkman. Democrat. Of
Alabama also q member OF the
commission. concurTed.
Senator Sparkrnan raised SEN
Evening star., 1949-06-11
Health Issue Raised
In Plea for Senate's
New Office BuiIdinq
ey Chris Mothisen

The health OF the Senate Is
at stake in the issue Of whether
the upper house Of Congress shall
have q new $2o.soo, 5000 ONCE
building. in the opinion of Sena-
tor Green. Democrat, Of Rhode
Island.
Il think we ought to have
everything to make life more
comfortable" Senator Green de-
clared yesterday,"-not luxurious,
but comfortable.
He testified before a Senate
appropriations subcommittee con-
sidering the House-aproved S62.-
zoe. 900 bill to finance Congress
and related activities during the
fiscal year beginning July /. In
passing the measure Thursday
the House omitted a $4,000 900
budget request to begin construc-
ton Of the new Senate office
structure. The thought was the
Senate should take the RESPONSE
billy for writing in this large item.
Senator Green said he consid-
cred 1t absurd" that the Senate
did not have every facility for
doing our work we'll"
Senator Green, vigorous at 81,
said the Senate needs not only
more Office space but also better
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-06-09

Copyright 1s4s. E E. Keister. ssrasburg. Va.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

and Mines u7liran asnn
old Rowland John ~ o1la
Gum, AGrn Lula KING w Fa
narA Brent
MIRA marlym naR B8S ST AN
thcny Ava Int rcceutly to guit
with her mothsr Mfn s9anla
BlAtk n pusufh. chs WIN he aons
until July 15. Acconpanglnx A
was hsr daughter. Merle
AgA Aaadiarn MObnan q ieaap
Ii IL tht clsy geaidins a. WA ss
hart Avo. his wiie, Nadlna win
JON him "a . NV days
MA 1enora Halt o. cnseara
was II the city on q fWo wask
vacation reacnfly. while here ahg
resided AZ tne xWcA
~. ANA Skrm. ggiiliam l|a
MIA. 5smea crowder feluan ~.
centiy from Chem. hflnn, where
they molotd OVER fho week ed
70 visit Mr. and Nm. John Gas.
ixina, sister and brotheran-laW q
MrM Agllieg. while there taeF ~
ioypd pianfy AZ good giship
I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
New corWin
Script on Wcco
SandCy Niglrl

'Citizens Of the World" Nor
man Corwin's first radio work In
two years, win be presented over
wcco by the CHS Documentary
Unit on Sunday, July 10, from
1890 to 11:3O p. m.
Lee J. Cobb, star Of the prize
winning Broadway hit play,
Death Of A Salesman" win be
featured In the narrator'B role In
the hour-long broadcast. Alexan-
der semmler win compose and
conduct the music.
The role Of the world citizen"
in combating the five major
threats 70 human welfare-disease,
war, soil ersoion, famine, and pow
erty - IL analyzed In this presen-
tation. 1t IL the result Of -four
months Of work by corwin and the
CHS research staff.
Themes Of worldwide scope ars
no innovation in Corwins writing
Literally sprinkled through the
list Of his radio dramas are such
titles as IAN American in Eng.
land" Passport for Adams,
Transatlantic caIl," WORD frcn
the People," and "oE a note Of
Triumph" all Of which developed
themes dealing with international
problems and activities.
In a recent letter to william s
Paley, Chairman Of Columbis
Broadcasting System, Governor
Luther w. Youngdahl wrote, q
should like 10 compliment CHS fol
its overall program Of documen'
tary presentations. We have fol
lowed the programs with great
care here in Minnesota, and we AR
convinced that your network Il
doing a most impressive job o.
public service"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Twin CIV FLASHES

Of looking at EWay Numbers 10 1ee ~ and
Burma shave Advertisements finally arrived az cot
tage thing did half remaining energy
pump glass Of water and the other half 70 drag my
the wind whistle through the pines for awhile
really didn't intend 70 70 Sleep but know how Il d when
tired, and Aho kept saying II won't 70 q
Wen here Rt the Entire Nous formal Gee isn't that VorEda
Harper Reuben Nea3 Course Il si and Pauline Nichols
DO believe Mira BIZ really look they
enjoying themselves Brown Beulnh
and Harvey Geraldine Gerry Richardson looked too
stunning trimmed In pink with gold
Gertrude May had deep net formal and Leace
Dodds light blue tssa creation the talk Of the evening that
say those people gng5 think IN follow them They're
getting into IN climb into the back seat with these two
fellows they cause I'm invisible and must
really get many advantages this wayheh heh We're Off Or
probably think for feel II I've been az the
hot contestant Wen here aFei Why we're
right Lake Phaen and really has good crowd
Impossible everyone present The
Ralph LAon Latinore Hugh Schuch Percy
zachey Ray Olga Anderson Ivan Perfect and codes Of
ohers hot here-guess I'll be Off again, this time
RIDER IN Sky" and 10 the dance at Halle Brown
Quite younger crowd present here tonight Including;
Harvey Sanders Roy Moody Andersen Ray Betty
Zachary Pepa Emon Owens Delbe crhon and ohersi
couple Of girls talking - but do look like the type that
would peoples conversational II just can't hep hearing
it's my fault sh IN ten what they sayl Oh they're
talking ride that held last Saturday by the
Deltas Of the the boat included Carl Nc
Daniels Temple and Pud Thompson Jewell Sears Alice
Moody Hobbs Mr. and Mrs harry Price Helen
Benn lance Combs Rosie cemons Emily Clark Rus
sen Roberta Kathryn Robinson and many but then
know about anyway GirgI BAIL Think III 70
cerned the the week JABERo by Thadd Cameron
Seems be onRo" the type for H. g. J. NJ and
r. r. I betl This invisible stuff Is shAEpl
Wen that had better get back 70 my northern abode
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

COUSINS ENTERTAIN
nsNcsgEs AT DINNER
DR. ana ma Ralph johnson
B,nchs were entertained At q am
ner party Friday evening. July 4,
Tho Bunohea were ne guaatn o.
their st. Paul coasins. Atr. and
AErs N. Waltar Coins. ars Mr..
and 1Em. Berkram shannon. and
lEr. and aEsa. N. walter Coma u.
Other guests attending were M.
SAMUEL l. Ransom, Mr. Jack
shannon, IAtio AGlas Doris shan
non, and Mr.. Raymond W. Can
non. The dinneF was held a. ina
Ransom residence as iO47 N, Rose
Ave.
Jane ana Joan, the Bunchl
daughters, were guests ct q sum.
mer camp az Lake 1Elnneeonls
during their stay in Minnesota
Ralph, ". spent most Of hin tims
ronping on the grounds Of "a,
York L.angton home N Edna
Or. Hunche Expressed the hops
that more peoples throughout IN
world would give their support q
the United Nations Organisation
he termed failure 20 give sucl
support as being particuiarl.
hort-alghted" ~ especially n
where members o. minority group
fan 70 participate Or Bunch
sees the uN e. . vehicle capabl
Of eventually bringing 10 II
world lasting peace and . Jus
society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

plOyes for the year 1850 WIN
amount to IS per day.
II Is important TO remember
that one does not have % be m
jured or become N on the JOB to
be eligible for the coEnpenaation
provided BY law.
II is not commonly known but
railroad employees pay not one red
penny towards the funds from
which the compensation payments
and pay 10 the Federal govern
ment a stipulated amount for thia
purpose.
Another little known fact - that
the railroads pay 70 the eompen.
sation fund 70 TIE credit Of each
employee and to bis Anuity fund
an amount equal approximately
70 10 per cent o. the employees
wages.
The Federal Government u thu
sole custodian Of this money and
further no one but the employg
himself or his dependent bene.
fciaries can touch it.
No one who has retired since
July i, 1887 has received o
penslOn. In . later Issue we win
ten yOu why.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

and Minneapolis.
Both the 10th and s0th Con-
crosses amended the act. The 18th
Congress passed what Is known IS
the Crosser Amendment This
amendment granted TO railroad
employees the right 20 compensa-
ton when they became IN ~ wen
as when they are injured One is
entitled to this compensation
whether he becomes III or injured
on or off the Job. The very fact
that he IL unable to work qualities
him for this compensation.
A requirement, however, a that
the employe must have earned az
least $3.50 during the past calen-
dar year. II one has earned this
minimum his compensation win
amount to S1.7B per day for $50
benefit days covering q period Of
$50 days or six months.
Let me point out that Sielmeas
and injured compensation IL just
the same except on the one hand
you are IN and on the other hand
you are out Of work.
Now. IL in the previous calendar
year the employees earning exceed
ed $3.50 the compensation rises
proportionately until the earnings
reaches S2,4s9. II the raiirOader
earns that amount during the pre-
ceding year then his compensation
win be IS per day for six months.
with wage rates being what
they are, all regular employees min
imum earning win be S2,s22 this
calendar year. This unemployment
compensation and sickness insur.
ance compensation for regular en-,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

and MrB. Marcus pouaa. FeilpW-
ing her stay there she win return
20 her homo A Atlanta "a.
RKM Eunane Gross and ARA
Ruhy Simmons noth o. Chicago
wern guests oe Mr. and AfEa ]. n.
Williams and M. end 1rA Law
son Porter ogar the weekend
They arrived n ths city Saturday
morning July 3 and LETT FOR thair
home Tuesday. July 9. Atm. croae
ana Mrs. simmons arp cousins Of
Ems AFra Poraers
Mr. ana Mrs. aEfIns Adnnaon.
yace Adsuson and Bells Adams,
al ol st. Iouis No, were tha din
ner guests Of Mira sedaiia Wes-
son and Mr.. and ARA. Harry Hich-
ardson. 76T Fuller Ave- sunday.
guiy .. Tha ylritnrs vim laave for
their home On Friday yuly g.
Mira. weason Il tho niece 0f Mrs.
Adamson.
Mr.. and AEra Charles manlH
and their three children. sss Car
roll Ave. left recently for Dalton,
NO. where they win visit the
| parents og MRS. Banks. On me
way there, they stopped OF "a
Des Ncines. Tho BAnilh are mo-
toring 10 Dalton.
Mrs 0unsle Smith q Kansss
city, Kama, sister of Harry Rich.
ardson, and Mrs. Alice DlggB u
DeBuqua, Iowa. were the recent
guests of Mr. and mrs. Richard.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ThoEnas d
Chicago left recently after visit,
ting with Mr.. Ihomas' brother
James Thomas, s04 o. Anthony
Ave. While hsre. they were a..
tartained BY AIR. and MIRA. Wal.
Ger Mcfarland, f02o Rondo ava.
Mrs q. q. Drizrls, 6os nondc
Ave, had sn indoor picnic q heI
home On July 4 After the guests
had eaten. they played carda
Thoas present were ne AeaNFs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
Lynn Price and
james Gresham
Exchunge Vows

Lynn Price and James Gresham
were quietly married Friday night
in the home Of the bride, 1426 So.
Seventh st. by Rev. J. s. Tate. It
was a double ring ceremony.
Lynn is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. orrin and James 10 the son
Of Mrs. Bessie Gresham. The
young couple is at home at 2sse
Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. bessie Gresham, mother Of
the groom. win entertain the
couple at a reception Saturday
July Q.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

AAAN- - NW~s
AErs. 4. b. Warren, sos Ere
mont Ave. No. returned TO the
city Sunday morning, July 8, from
q two and one-half week visit in
chicago. Memphis, Tenn, Mary
ana, Ark, and st. Louis, Mo. Her
first stop was Chicago, from
which point she and her cousin,
Mrs. Percy Ray Scott Of Chicago
completed the rest Of the journey
together. Mrs. Warren had q very
enjoyable time.
Mr.. Lorenzo MandeFyiIle Of De-
troit, Mich. arrived Friday, July
/. He il visiting Mrs. Frances
Duncan, 1913 25th Ave. s. Loren
70 left Wednesday, July 9. for his
home, where he is advertising
representative for Parker House
Sausage Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
Miss Hazel Marshall, s74s Fifth
Ave. So. had as their guests over
the weekend, in Duluth. MINI.
and Ontario, Canada, Mrs. Ruth
Addison, Mrs. Lucille Ghram and
Mr.. Art Huring Of st. Paul.
Messrs. and Mines. Phil Black.
wen, Paul Nevis and Carl Wade
Jr, celebrated their anniversaries
with a party at which some Of
their friends were present. The
party was given Saturday night,
July 2, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Nevils, 21e w. s1st St
The guests were Messrs. and
Mines. Ira Robinson, Bill Thomas,
Alonzo Lee, Kenneth Mason and
TalmAge Carey, Jr.
The NeIghbOrhOOd 500 Club
win have their final meeting Of
the season Tuesday, July ~. Fol-
lowing the meeting they win have
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

q party. including Entertainments.
Both the party and the meeting
win be held at the home Of Mrs.
Josephine Murray, s94s Third
Ave. So.
Mr.. Hobart 4. Mitchell. Ssi2
Elliot Ave, spent q week In Du-
luth, MINI. and other parts Of
northern Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

BARBARA MERRILL AEARRIEs
Miss Barbara Jane Merrill
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. willard
]. Merrill, 2SO9 Fifth Ave. So,
was quietly married to Cpl. Rom
aid b. Lewis. U. s. Army, son
Of Mrs. Briscoe Lewis. 400 u. s9th
st Tuesday evening. June 20. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Walter Pilgrim Of Walker Meth
odist Church. Mrs. Lewis was q
June graduate from Vocational
high school
The young couple is At home At
400 =. seth st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Hope I'm be make g hask ~ iahe nstas ha M
snnd ma An ehs onhln down naipw mR aua M
circle my piana tdoat how got pimA r xesH8
don't lnow1 but OIL I'm tsllng. I'm goins drwA down ~
say what's putting waar niendy yoo
asieepl wen thanks sporty getting 90 wit m 20 ne
Tor ycu time c0ua - nat hp from q, nor zeal
Ruesa dreaming WhaEe gcngG on agn
Thought ia 60 catch any q taa Ne ~ E
been hearing 10 much about, ses you later
Chnriotia ~ eoaxse
ps 10 NOSE VINO might want o know Il any nv
fishing pole might that you walking shout wiz
box q youu has ths ony thHg eanght vas va
coldl No
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald BurlKhalter
Of Muslogee, okla, announced
this week the engagement Of their
daughter, Gladys, to Mr.. Stanley
H. Roberts, son of Samuel A Ro-
gerts, All Z. gath st. They will be
married this Christmas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Arrange Funeral
FoF EleFsO Ford
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made by Meals Funeral Home
for EIerse Ford, 1889 HawIey st.,
who died suddenly Wednesday
afternoon. Further details win
appear in next weeks paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08

Llssls Harry listers
Confined with Meassss
Harry (Tobyl Euteru, eight
month old son az Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry listers. ee1 st. Anthony
Ave, was home last week with
the measles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
INV DHAL NM

NEW DIAL IldN
OPENS friday
The New Deal nm. sas Rondo
Ave, 81. Paul WIN open under
new management Friday July 3
ana Fred wnIlams win man
age the Inn with Mr.. and Mira
Richard Thompson operating the
dining room and Kitchen.
Mr. Jessie Unison wan run ne
bar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-08
e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MEs. A. l. Holman Fort Wothr Texas left Tuesday July
for her home after spending six days visiting her cousins Mr.
and Mrs L. Rowland GA Fuller Ave Mrs Holman
tended many social cOurees while in the city; among them
sightseeing tour Of Minneapolis with Mr. and Mrs
Charles Cozns and fish fry Tuesday July given by Mr. and