davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Offieidl BTdnds
Opponents Of Rev.
As Church Ede9ioH

An official Of Holsey Memorial
C. M. q. Church, Fifth Ave. and
Fremont No, Minneapolis, brand
ed a church faction opposed to
Rev, H. p. Hawkins as "the same
bunch" who had previously fought
several other ministers.
Wednesday, Reese Martin, 628
Girard Ave. No., a steward and
trustee Of the church and super
intendent, described the trouble
which broke out In the open April
when someone nailed and board
ed up the church doors.
In reply to a telephone call TO
Chicago Sunday the presiding
elder of this district, Rev. H. Cog
gins, came to Minneapolis TO In
vestigate conditions.
Martin, the church official, was
very outspoken in his condemna-
ton Of those who were critics of
Rev. Hawkins:
'Holsey Memorial has q fine
pastor in Rev. Hawkins. The peo-
pie who are fighting Rev. and
Mrs. Hawkins are the same bunch
of officers who fought the Revs.
e. A. London, C. H. Copeland and
A. H. Ashford while they were
connected with wayman A.M.E.
church.
Now they are fighting Rev.
and Mrs. H. p. Hawkins. Early
Sunday morning, April 3, when I
arrived at the church found the
doors nailed and boarded. Despite
the violation Of church property,
assisted by other officers. re-
moved the boards. We held church
Sunday school and the IL q. m.
services as usual
I'VE had presiding elder Rev.
H. C. Coggins here Sunday night.
Some one of the officers had call
ed him in Chicago. He came here
and Sunday night we had a church
conference"
Mr.. Martin said IAN misunder-
standing was rectified. Rev. Cog
gins. our presiding elder. called It
kid and child stuff. He told the
members TO stop 30 much foolish
ness and help build q better
church"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
TWO RESERVE OFFICERS ASK
TO BE STRICKEN FROM ROLLS
OF SEPARATE TRUCK COMPANY

Two of the five commissioned
officers Of the recently activated
all-Negro U. s. Army unit asked
their names to be stricken from
the unit roster at the April 3
meeting of the Reserves.
The two officers are Its. John
Hutcherson and Coleridge Hendon,
both Of Minneapolis. Both de-
nounced the 'secretive manner"
in which the unit had been organ
lied.
The two Eeutenants claimed
that they attended two Of the
original meetings Of the unit to
find out what was going on"
Hutcherson said he had received
no information for months as to
his status as a reserve officer or
Of any plans to use him.
Both HUTCHINSON and HendOn
are opposed to separate Jim
crow units In the armed serV-
ices as a matter Of principle.
1t was learned by this paper
that Hucherson was the highest
ranking Negro officer in the re-
serve in this area. He was passed
over by Fifth army administrators
Of the reserve for 1t Pascal Todd
around whom all the heat, gener-
ated by the establishment, seems
TO have been concentrated.
II is understood that 1t. Todd
had been attempting to get a unit
formed since returning from the
services after the war.
Todd's position was that only
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
EASTER PARADE WILL BE LINED WITH
MORNING. AFTERNOON. EVENING
STYLES: BIG SHOW MONDAY NIGHT

A long Easter parade Of beau
tiful ladies win show fashions for
Milady's morning, afternoon and
evening wear at the 1919 Easter
Fashion Review, scheduled for the
Minneapolis C.I.o o. Hall Monday
night, April IS.
This fashion review Is under
the direction Of Mrs. Louis w.
johnson, Mrs. B. strawder, direc-
tor Of models; Mrs. Edyth Burt,
Mrs. @. Session, Jr., and Mrs. b.
Burnaugh, assistant directors.
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell, president,
women's Auxiliary; Tela Burt,
president, Mems club, are general
chairmen. and Martin Brown Is
publicity chairman.
Models in the review viii be
Avis Carter, Joan Howell, Mhyr-
rene Allen. Rosemary Martin,
Connie Turner, Jean sehofield,
Joyce clayton. Barbara strawder.
Daisy Cos. Josephine Thomas,
June Williams, Joan Harpole,
Mary Langum, Marion Curry,
shirlee Kyle, June Sessions, Phyi-
lis Nevis. Carol Allen. MaTilyn
Morrow. Gwendolyn Morrow, Clio
ria Pettiford. Bessie Davis. Daisy
Davis, Joyce vassar. Mary Young.
Jackie Smith, Eunlce Lewis. Grace
Bryant, Bodie Burnaugh, Beatrice
Boyd. Mary Turner. Jane Brown.
Alyida Casaius, Kathleen Curry,
Patricia Cartwright. Dolores VIII
lams. Jean Brown. Maxine Jones.
Margaret Allen and Leatries
Dodd.
The style Show h sponsored
annually by st. Thomas Episcopal
church Of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

through setting up a unit could
ex-service mems pension rights,
rating, etc. be protected.
A similar command was Of
fered TO Reserve captain How
ard Wells, who Is now In the
regular army. Wells, for some
reason, did not accept the COM
mand.
Negro and white veteran organ
izations In Minnesota have been
working three years to open up
the Minnesota National Guard on
a non-segregated basis. They have
had the unqualified support of
Governor Luther Youngdahl, SEN
ator Hubert H. Humphrey, and
others.
These veterans, led by Byron
Rife and La Purcelle Green,
among others, felt that the activ-
alton of any type of segregated
unit by the Reserves in this area
would seriously hamper efforts to
have Minnesota join New Jersey
and Connecticut in abandoning
segregation in state military units.
Many were incensed at Todd
because they said he was aware
of the movement in this state
among some of the leading veter-
ans.
(Lt. Todd sent this newspaper
q letter on the controversy
which reached the paper too
late for publication. II win be
run In its entirety In the April
% editiOn.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
So. PGuI NAAcP
Drive Underway
~ Join Up

The st. Paul annual NAACP
membership drive Is now on.
Names Of the first ~ persons to
take out new memberships were
announced Wednesday.
They are: Olga Anderson, Reg
inald Anderson, Booker T. Allen,
Mrs. winifred Chelstrom, Don
nell e. Erwin, Mrs. Addie Few
Jean Pierre Guilmant, Mrs. Ruby
Humburd, Mr.. and Mrs, r. S. Har-
ris, James L. Rowland, c. d,
Jones. A. w. Jordan, Woodrow
Wilson Moravec, Clete Oliver, Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. s. overton, Ben
Peery, Mrs. Beatrice Reed, Sam
uel A. Reed, Harry s. Rosenblatt,
H. p. Ross, Arthur Sternberg,
Mrs. oveta Warren, DR.. Charles
H. Williams, Mady Metzger zieg-
Ter and Cecil e. Newman.
Names of persons who take out
memberships will be published in
this newspaper each week as the
campaign progresses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

publisher urged JOHN CoWLES
that the United States not to be-
come 50 hysterical about the
threat Of Russia that I'VE spend
our way into bankruptcy or mill
tarize the United States"
Cowles said, I'VE must step up
the goal Of equality of opportun-
ity. We do not have full equality
of opportunity in the United
States today"
He cited the position Of Am
erica's Is million Negroes as an
example Of restricted OppOrtun-
Ity for Americans.
The Minnesota publisher APP
proved the Atlantic pact but said
he thought It was too bad" that
the United States found 1t nee
essary to press" the Scandinav-
ian countries into signing the
treaty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

particularly IN Birmingham, Ala.
shipstead. who served "A con-
secutive years IN the ". 3. Senate.
IL visiting with his wife. his son
and His family in Birmingham.
According 70 an article in the
Birmingham NEWS AGE HER
AID. the ex-solon applauds race
relations IN the south, and partic-
ularly In the large southern cities.
Il have been pleasantly sur
prised." he stated. "Your race re-
lations are excellent nothing like
many persons in the North have
been led TO believe"
Contrary to many other reports
brought out Of the south by other
northern visitors, shipstaad said
that .. segregation aeems %
work fine here (Birmingham), II
Is accepted and your race rela-
tons appear 10 be harmonious,
That's more than you can say for
some cities in the North"
Il want TO compliment the
white and colored population Cor
the excellent way they get along
together" he further stated.
Negroes are not treated Is
dogs or pigs, az some people IN
the NORTH seem Inclined % 30
lieve."
The Minnesotan pointed out
that there had been much made
In the North Of racial segregation
in the South. "of course. there's
no denying that segregation y
practiced IN The North. too" he
was hasty to add
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
vERMEs JEMELRy NOW
AT 9I6 NIcoLLET AYR.

Announcement Was made last
week that the vSfmss JewsIry|
Store, which was all6ng severai
business places Destroyed BY 4 re-
cent loop fire, Is now located a
Ole Nicollet Ave. Harry vpfines
and David Kennis, owners said
they are now better prepared 70
serve old and new customers in
their new location. I'VE offer you
a fine quality Of diamonds. jewell
~, nationally advertised watches.
silverware, costume Jewelry and
all the jewelry items you want.
Come in AID see our new store.
We invite you to open an &C.
count" The address Is 91e NIcol-
let.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
EIks Had Nothing
To Do With Todd
Unif-EdWuTd Boyd

Ames Lodge ElIts 1Oe. Mime
apolis, Wednesday, April Is disa-
vowed any interest in the organi-
zation continuous OF the recently
formed separate Army reserve
truck unit. The formation Of the
unit has been the subject OF q
Twin Cty-wide controversy.
The Lodge statement was Is
sued by the Minnesota Grand Dis
trict deputy, Edward L. Boyd.
who said that the Ellcs Lodge had
gone on record nationally against
any armed forces segregation.
He said that at the 1913 con-
vention in Cincinnati. Ohio, the
Eks Grand Lodge passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
An unsegregated army. article
9, Resolution COMMITTEES;
BE It resolved. that the gra-
titude Of the people, represented
by the Grand Lodge here assem-
bled. be Immediately dispatched
to President Harry 8. Truman
for his decision TO recruit an
army without segregation IN the
United States a. defenders Of q
Union Of free people whose
courage and valor depend upon
neither race nor color"
Boyd said the Lodge simply Al
lowed II Pascal Todd. comman-
der Of the Unit. to use the Lodge
han for his meeting. but IN NJ
way was that 10 be considered
approval Of = formation Of . ssp-
arats unit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Som Miller Gets
Ten Yeur Sentence

Sam Miller, 1914 Fourth Ave.
So, Minneapolis, who pleaded
guilty to incest in Hennepin coun-
ty district court March 16, was
sentenced to a term up to ten
years April II.
Sentenced by Judge John O.
Weeks, Miller, who is So years
old win be eligible for parole in
three years. The sentence which
he received was as high as could
be given for the crime to which
he entered a plea of guilty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
ALYcE STEWART
SINGER IN RECITAL
HERE May ~

Alyce Walker Stewart, wife of
the Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, for
mer pastor Of st. Peter AME
church, will be sponsored in a
musical recital at Benton Hall
YWCA Tuesday night, May IT.
The program will be sponsored
by the pastors Aid Of St Peter
AME church. Mrs. Bessie Lewis
is general chairman Of the affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
FORMER 1--WE" coLUMNIST
HAS , POElAS PUBLISHED

Don Gates, now of the United
States Armed Forces, and former
conductor Of the popular column,
Juvenile 1--WE" in this paper, had
three Of his poems published in
Promising American Poets and
Song Writers, 1912" published by
Valiant House, New York.
Don Ii stationed at OEinawa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Group HedIfh
Credit Union 1000
After One Ye0F

The Group Health Employees
Credit Union has become the first
100 per cent credit union in the
Twin Cities, after only one year
Of operation.
All employees have become
members, and the credit union in
cludes as members also the Home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
FANNIE PIERRE LEWIS
RETURNS TO MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, 1924
Fourth Ave. So, returned Mon
day from Chicago where she has
been since October. She went
there to be with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Wells, who has been Ill,
and her son Benjamin Pierre who
has also been N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
ALBERT U. BAldliAM
JOINS PIERSoN SHEET
METAL SALES FORCE

Albert r. BanhRm, wen known
Twin Gillian, has Joined the sales
force Of the Pierson Sheet Metal
Company
This firm specializes In repair
ing. installing cutters, rainspouts;
cleaning, repairing and installing
furnaces
Mr.. Bantam, whose telephone
number is Ell. 7062, will be glad
TO serve the needs of householders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
RETURNS FROM
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

Mrs. Clarence T. Palmer. 7l6
Seventh St. No, returned recent
ly from Lincoln, Neb., where she
went Jan. % to attend the funeral
Of her mother. Mrs Mary Lewis.
Mrs Lewis had lived in Lincoln
since 1919. Mrs. Palmer was her
only child
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
EASTER SUNDAY
AT THE CHURCHES

Special Easter services win
be conducted at an Twin City
churches this Sunday. Church
gOers are invited to consult the
church news section on page ,
for sermon topics, special pro-
grams and general news Of
church activity on Easter Sun
day.
Go to some church EaStorl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Body Of SonsU0I Green
Shippod for BUFiuI

Samuel Green, who died We'd
nesday. April Q. at Ancker hospi-
tai, was shipped by Brooks Flu
neral home to his home In Pistts-
burg. No, for burial Relatives In
Chicago met the body IN Platts-
burg for the funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

In a press release post members
praised commander Harmon for
his honest, sincere leadership
and devotion to duty"
Other officers elected were
George Mann. vice-commander;
Ransom Coins, treasurer; Marion
Brown, chaplain; Lawrence Peo-
pies, sergeant-at-arms. Delegates
to the Ramsey County central
committee, Charles Blackburn and
Julian Dodson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
THE WEEK
Under Capitol
DOVE
By Clifford Rucker

Only seven legislative days re-
main Of this session Of the state
legislature. The official deadline
for the Seth session is April 20,
and q furious battle is on to get
pet" bills through before the cur
tain falls.
With the exception Of time out
for lunch and dinner on last FRI
day. the House of Representatives
met for more than twelve hours.
Sessions are being held in the
morning, afternoon and at night
with members scheduled to be
several places at the same time. A
mountainous array of major bills
still confront the legislators and
the days are fast slipping away.
Fair Employment Practices leg
islation is dead for this session.
The National Guard resolution has
been passed by both houses Of the
legislature and signed by Governor
Youngdahl. 1t now remains for all
interested persons and organiza-
tons to get action in Washington
by communicating with President
Truman, Senators Thye and Hum
phrey and the nine congressional
representatives. Concerted effort
in Washington can change the pre-
sent segregated policy Of the
Minnesota National Guard.
A brief summary Of the legisla-
ture discloses that both Senate
and House are stymied on the
soldiers bonus problem. At least
a dozen proposals on how to raise
125 million dollars to pay the
bonus have been offered. The
latest plan is the Rosenmeier-No-
walk insurance-deferred bonus bill.
This plan would require no bor-
rowing and no new taxes. 1t
would be financed by setting aside
a part of income tax collections
each year for fifteen years. Vet
Grams entitled to a bonus would be
given fifteen-year term life in
surance policies Immediately and
would be paid a cash bonus at the
end of the fifteenth year.
The Governors Mental Health
bill is advancing, having been un-
animously passed in the House
and now awaits Senate action. The
actual amount of finance to be ap-
propriated to carry out the OBJ
jectives of the bill is not certain
at this point.
The Youth Conservation bill, one
of the measures in which Governor
Youngdahl is keenly interested
has faced a curtailment Of funds
and has had its camp proposal re-
jected. Apparently dead is the
plan to set up a youth conserva-
ton reception and diagnostic
center at Shakopee.
The Reapportionment bill which
would add ten members to the
House of Representatives has
passed that body but is apparently
stalled in the Senate.
Other major issues upon which
action is pending are bills which
would add some 1000 miles to the
states trunk highway system, in
creasing taxes on beer and liquor;
the proposal to increase iron ore
taxes and to add a one-cent gaso-
line tax. There is also the problem
of state aid to schools and dis
position of the proposed 40 hour
week for mental institution en-
ployees. Many lesser bills viii
doubtless be lost in the last-minute
rush. Most bills still in committee
have little or no chance Of pas
sage.
The success or failure of the
Seth legislature session lies in the
seven crucial legislative days and
nights that lie ahead.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
HGnnon Reelected
BY AffueIGs- Brooks
For Third Term

Last week Attueks-Br Post
Of the American Legion No. eo6,
of st. Paul. reelected Alvin J.
Harmon. Jr., post commander, for
his third term.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
HENRY L. SCOTT OFFICES
IN TRIBUNE ANNEX

Harry L. Scott, veteran Mime
apolis attorney. now has offices at
2o6 Times Annex. corner Mar
quette Ave. at Fourth st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Office Health Group and the EN-
ployees Benefit Fund, Thomas H.
Monson, president of the credit
union, said this week.
Monson reported that only one
other credit union in the state can
boast a 100 per cent membership.
That is the organization Of the
Universal Milking Machine en-
ployees at Albert Lea, who also
are affiliated with Group Health.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Mill City To
Send Two Teens
To Bowling Meet

Two teams, one Of men and one
of women, will represent Mime
apohs bowIers at the bowling
tournament Of the National Bow
ling Association in Detroit April
%, 20 and "a. The two teams
wearing the colors Of the Glanton
Construction Co. and the Comets
will leave for Detroit April 20.
The GIanton team and It's aver
ages Is:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
NORTHERN REPUBLICANS cHIDED FOR
ALLIANCE WITH THE DIMEcRATS ON
FEDERAL CIVIL RIGHTS PROPOSALS
By James A. Wechsler

CHICAGO, April 9-Sen. Hubert Humphrey ID, Mimi,
keynong the national convention of Americans for Democratic
Action today warned northern Republicans that they dig
ging their political graves by ayng themselves with
Southern Democrats lin rotten political bargain curb hui
man rio hts and reform
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
JOHN coWLES SUGGESTS AMERICA MAKE
DEMOCRACY WORK HERE AT HOME AS
CHALLENGE TO RUSSIAN PROBLEM

Des Moines, Ia.--In an address
delivered before the Saith annual
meeting of the Des Moines YMCA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Shipstesd Compliments South on
Race R Citations. Says Segregation
Seems to be Working Fine

BIRMINGHAM, ALA4-"The coored people have seem
and have been observing them with great nteresare well
behaved haven't the first white being arrogant with
Negroes Neither have any Negroes acting up"
Thus, Henrik Shpstead former Minnesota senator,
mented his impressions Of relations in the South and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

. NtA - Wa -
president of the
Minneapolis Star
and Tribune told
his audience that
this country can
best beat the
r u ssian chal-
lenge by making
democracy work
here at home.
The newspaper
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
JONAS SCHWARTZ
HosPTTALIZED

Jonas @. Schwartz, Minneapolis
attorney and treasurer Of the
Minnesota Council for FEPC Il
confined to Asbury hospital
Mr.. Schwartz Is expected TO be
In the hospital for another two
weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

LAymen's Day At ST. Pster A.
NJ 4. Church, Sunday. May 1st-
aAvt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

FIFTEENTH YEAR, NO. So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

I. FVANcEL OF DoWSTRoDpEN
/. The martyred Christ of the working,
class, the inspired evangel Of the down.
trodden, the worlds supreme revolu-i
tionary leader. whose love for the poor
z and the children Of the poor haIlowed,
an the days Of his consecrated life,
7 lighted up and made forever holy the
dark tragedy of his death, and gave to-
the ages his divine inspiration. his!
deathless name.-Eugene v. Debs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-19

81 Glad Tidings Tabernacle; the
aV Willie Lyle, pastor of the
ftmeh ~ God. 1908 Olivia street;
a To'nllson, overseer of the
fhmeh % God. 909 Angela street,
esd ihe hey. n II, Fucker, pas
49, 81 Orace Lutheran Church,
sn aceupy their respective pull
rsls "a iomorrow's sedvices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-19

nav fORK.-The Stock Mar
~ asnhle1 along a narrow price
flie to-day s,tcr a snappy three
sg use Most price changes were
nNsfd Gains were small,
ltnl&h. and a wide variety of
sea either remained at Fri
as closing levels or backed
aeHn 5 little. Few stocks moved
nme lbnn lractionalIy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-19
Missing Daughter
Calls Home litter
Sir Y ear Absence

COLUMBUS, o. - (Rl. "A
mother hopes for reunion al
Christmas with a daughter who
vanished six years ago. The
mother, Mrs. Angelo George Of
Columbus, had almost abandon
ed hope Of seeing her child again.
The girl was Is years old when
she and another girl disappeared
Nationwide search was started
and the other girl eventually
was located but the whereabouts
of Mrs, Georges daughter re-
manned unknown.
Just a few days ago, however,
Mrs. George was called to the
phone and heard the voice of her
daughter, Catherine. The girl
said: 7 always wanted to call,
Nom, but ] was afraid,
Catherine then revealed that
she was married and living in
Portland.
: Mrs. George was So startled by
the phone cali that she forgot to
ask the girl when she was coming
back to see the family. But she
remedied the oversight. She pho
ned the girl later and asked her
to come home for Ghrisfnas.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-19
New Version OF
Achilles Death
Is Now Told

WV YORK.-P1.-There's a
HN version 81 The Death of Ac-
tA that mighty Greek War;
4hpat whom boys and girls
.ie fapposod % learn in school.
tht myth has it that Achilles
aiief dipped him in the river
ns8k holding him by one heel.
fhf bath made him impossible
p AiA except IN one spot. But
an arrow sol 10 that vulnerable
ltei in be battle for the City of
tsa9 and Achilles persisted.
AoE comes John Erskine, who
i,,si wrote about the private life
tf iieien ~ Troy. His latest is
ssotli Norns. AS Erskine tells
N Venus was trying to help
lfpy elfi who was in love with
Achilles.
TIE book sets forth that the
sstai fighter could lick every
tssiF not because of heel dipping,
erf tegausc ne wore yulcanized
sRuef supplied by Vulcan, hus-
tand II Venus. On a date with
- SIT Actalles left off the
~ tnd rivals Tor the girl did
Assn o. eeath.
All ~ this is told in the book
iii'rd Venus, the Lonely God
~