davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Mrs. LIeweIIyn to Speak

Mrs. Grace Kanode Llewellyn,
assistant prosecutor at the jap
anese war trials, will speak at the
American Public Relations Asso-
citation luncheon meeting ut 1915
pm. tomorrow at Sheraton Hotel,
Fifteenth and L streets NV. Mrs.
Llewellyn will speak on america
and the Future"
Evening star., 1949-08-28

1895 LINED Oak Extension Dnette Toble--
Evening star., 1949-08-28

There will be no concert by the
Marine Band on the Capitol steps
this Wednesday. This week the
band is participating in the cere-
monies at the final encampment
of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in INDIANAPOLIS,
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Programs of Week
TODAY.

CATHEDRAL CHOIR OF MEN. Wash
ington Cathedral; 4 pm; LII B9u-
Tins IL Theis tss BsFa 9aess ane Of sssfsns
Clarence Waters "Laudate. pueri":
Dirksen's Jam Sol Recedit Igneus,"
AeHatis AoWes EHns Rlmltts Riessrd hs1Ssri
Clems "Benediction Anthem
AIR FORCE BAND. 1t Col. George S,
Howard. east front. Capitol. 8 pm.
Tsehaikowsky,s Isl. overture,
fonseess E Tof.o TseTs Paul
s%serst. Hsf Robert stuart. marimsists,,
Boccalari's Dance Of the serpents.'
Darwin; fvE Se'esss %caysss'ys a. Wssers,' @ arr.
Prayer," Frimls Song Of the Vaga:
bond Singing sergeants, Wo
FestTsl FHSfTs at fFsa RmsEa
Korsakoffs "seheherazade.'
TWILIGHT EyENsoNG. Calvary Meth;
99diss 9en Ga1Tsh morsn sig sanst. nn Anaants"
Gries, Jan WOOD. pianist TEMPLE
will sing New Sanes Of Gladness."
shortt. @ psSdaS Soprano. . AAdasic'" n from Mo- Mo-
zart's Sonata No, ], F Major" Ann
Hamnon pianist: GriegS "Jesu:
Fgend of Sinners" Schmetky's Send
Odt Thy Spirit" mixed octet.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster:
bandstand 9 pm. Sorsa's The
Free Lance" Koppitz Far West
overture, Friends whisper Sons
Browns wedding OF the Painted
Doll" Gems From Sullivan Operas"
Arr. Godfrey; Tohanis "Hungarian
Fancies," Losey's ''Old Ironsides."
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
bandstand, 8 pm. Won Blon's Flag
of Victory" Mendelssohn's "Fingal's
Cave" Herbert's Indian Summer"
The TESTERS Serenade," selection
from Milloeckers THE Beggar Stu
dent" Arndt's "Nola,'' Louis J.
Goucher, xylophone soloist: Bon
heurs Eileen Alannah," Mutchler's
Shanghai"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME BAND. franklin
B. Charles. bandmaster: band
stand. g pm. JEWELS "Gentrys
Triumphal," overturs, Thomas Le
csia eaTns Ia og1sy stIeystion mnzuFfa From
Gershwins rhS ' @sWanee.' Lets caii
the Whole Thing OF" Holzmann's
"Galanthe," Berlin's This Is the
Life "
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Chenille
Bedspreads

Lovely fluffy chenille spreads
for full size beds. White and
dainty pastel colors in many
attractive designs. Some with
knotted fringe. A gift to be
remembered.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
North Lewisbslrg

announcing the birth of a daugh-
ter, Stephanie Fran, Dec. 13, in
Mary Rutan hospital, Bellefont-
aine. This is the fourth child,
but second daughter.
Dramatic Club
The Dramatic Club was enter
tanned for their Christmas party,
in the home of Mrs. Rie Holings-
worth, with Rose Bodey as as
sistant hostess, last Friday eve
ming. The devotion were given
by Rowena Creviston. Two new
members were welcomed into the
club, Mrs. Rolla Pennington, and
Mrs. Harry Hail. After the bus
mess meeting, Mrs. Gene Tho
mas gave short talk, Our
Reactions at a Christmas EX-
change, which was followed by
the gift exchange. A clever lunch
of Christmas Tree popcorn, snow
men, salad, and coffee, was Serv-
ed TO Mrs. Lewis Crowder, Mrs
Ethel Kaufman, Mrs. Goldie
Millice, Mrs. Sherman Hall, Mrs.
Ed Bates, Mrs. Harry Brown,
Mrs. Myrtle Gilbert, Miss Rowena
Creviston, Mrs. Merrill Holings-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

Overfield, Joe Creviston, Charles
Williams, and Noel Brelsford. Re-
lfreshments were served by Mrs.
Brelsford.
Candle light Services
Candle-light Christmas SER
vice will be held in the Metho-
dist church, at 8 p. m. Friday. The
public is invited.
Community Christmas Tree
The Community Christmas
tree, the first in several years,
was erected last Friday, by a
group of young men, and the
lights turned on, Saturday eve
ming. December "a, at $3.50, there
will be carol singing, and treat
for the little folks.
The tree and treat are being
sponsored by the Pythian Sisters,
with the help of local merchants
and business men.
The tree was donated by Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Louden, and was
cut from their yard. The lot
where the tree stands was donat-
ed by Luther Aubridge, of Ur-
bana, the lights were furnished
by the Farm Service Company,
and the power for the lights
was furnished by L. A. Curry.
Other contributors were, the Py-
THAN Sisters, the American Leg
ion, the Ladies Auxiliary, the w.
S. c. S., the Dramatic Club, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Moore, Bill Cling
rey of Mechanicsburg Creamery,
Frank Connol, Bank, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Louden, Arthur
Grocery, Variety Store, Wood
ruff's Locker Service, Kihn'S
Drug Store, Arbuckles Grocery.
Vada's Lunch, Dorothea Spain,
Griffin's Grill, Weltys Garage,
Dons Restaurant, Lud Stuart, B. E.
Willis, Jim Willis, City Service,
Bishops Dry Goods, Townsends
Beauty Parlor, DR.. Collins, Grau-
mans Garage, Freshwater'S Fun
eral Home, Elevator, Jack De-
long the Jeweler, Buckwalter
Hardware, Goldie Millice, Furni-
ture Store, Tom Sheehe, Harold
Lee Baker, McAdams Plumbing,
Harry Westfall, John Spain Fruit
Market, Ralph WeStfall, Ken
nedys Locker, Loveland Lumber
Yard, Erie Depot, Basil Spain,
Patricks Coal Yard, and Daugh-
ters of Veterans. Several other
or ganizations are to be contacted,
and their names will be continued
in next weeks paper.
Improving
Mrs. Nettie HinSon, who suf-
fered a light stroke last week, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James of Mechanicsburg, is slow
! ly improving.
In Columbus
Mrs. B. B. Hill and Clayton
Hill spent Tuesday in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

worth and daughters, Mrs. B. B
Hill and daughter, Mrs. Oliver
Livingston, Mrs. John McNeir
Mrs. E. o. Thomas, Mrs. Robert
Spain and daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hall, Mrs. Clara Pennington, and
the hostesses.
Buys Property
Mr.. and Mrs. James Louden
and son, of Urbana, have pur-
chased the Frank Becker pro-
perty.
Over Night Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Judy, of CALI
polls, spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Minnie Judy.
Returns Home
Mrs. f. r. Johnson and son,
Timmie, of Twenty-Five Palms,
Calf, who were called here by
the death of her father, l.. c.
Moore, last week, returned by
plane to her home the latter part
of this week.
Move
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chess
have moved into the Deianey
property in the east end of town.
The Loyal Workers Class of the
Methodist Church held an all day
meeting last Wednesday in the
home of Ethel Boyles. Twenty
members were present. Follow
ing the pot-luck dinner and bus
mess meeting, Christmas pro-
gram was presented and a gift
exchange enjoyed.
Lodges Hold Christmas Parties
The regular meeting of Portia
Chapter, o. E. S. No. 448 was
highlighted Tuesday evening by
the appearance of Santa Claus
himself, who conducted the gift
exchange, following the business
meeting. Maxine Snyder, newly
installed worthy matron, was in
charge.
Refreshments were served by
the worthy matron and worthy
patron. Next regular meeting
will be Dec. 81 which will be
Obligation Night
The Pythian Sisters held their
annual Christmas party last
Thursday evening. Following the
regular business meeting, a
round of contests was conducted
by Mrs. Clara Pennington. The
group then retired to the gaily
decorated dining room. Tables
were gay with miniature Christ
mas trees, holly, and lighted
tapers. After the pot-luck sup
per, gift exchange was enjoyed.
Birthday Surprise
Rhett Brelsford, of near Mingo,
was pleasantly surprised Mon
day evening, when several of his
classmates arrived to help him
celebrate his 18th birthday.
Guests were Mary Alexander,
Elaine Newman, Nancy Schell-
hasS, Shirley Hill, Bert Morrow,
John Watkins, Sam Hill, Eugene
Spain, Richard Schott, Ronnie
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
> Black Hawk
BY MRS. GENE BRITToN

The annual Christmas meet
ing of the Black Hawk Club was
held December Is at the home of
Mrs. Fritz John. 1t was an all
day meeting with a basket din
ner at the noon hour.
The afternoon meeting was
opened by singing the following
carols; Joy to the World, 1t Came
Upon the Midnight Clear, and O!
Little Town of Bethlehem, af-
ter which everyone repeated the
Lords Prayer.
Thirty members answered the
roll call by naming Christmas
gift.
Mrs. Dallas Black won the
chance package. The annual cleo
ton of officers was held. Mrs.
Fritz John, president; Mrs. Gene
Britton, vice president; Mrs. Dal-
las Black, Sec.-treaS; Mrs. Paul
Reichardt, asst. sec.-treas.; plan
ist, Mrs, Leo Cox; chance pack
age, Mrs. Eugene Amerine; flow
ers, Mrs. Franklin Whitesidc.
o lovely gift was presented to
our president for the past year,
Mrs. George Weaver, by the club.
Mrs. Franklin Reed and Mrs.
Arthur Pettey, former members,
were guests.
The following received pack
ages from their mystery friends:
Mrs. John Fritz, Mrs. Ancil Lar
com, Mrs. Eden Ballard, Mrs.
George Graham, Mrs. John Ban
dy, Miss Carol Lemon, Mrs. Ida
Fry, Mrs. Clara Skinner, and
Miss Leila Crottinger.
The following members were
present: Mrs. Eugene Amerine,
Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mrs.
Charles andrews, Mrs. Eden Bal
lard, Mrs. John Bandy, Mrs. Ev-
erett Beard, Mrs. George Becky,
Mrs. Dallas Black, Mrs. Gene
Britton, Mrs. Leo Cox, Miss Crot-
finger, Mrs. Claude DeGood, Mrs.
James Evans, Mrs. Leonard Fo-
gle, Mrs, Ida Fry, Mrs. George
Graham, Mrs. Fritz John, Mrs.
George Jolliff, Mrs. Elmer Jones,
Mrs. Edwin Manville, Mrs. Gray
don McKitrick, Mrs. Duncan Nc
Lean, Mrs. l.. c. Mclean, Mrs.
Floyd Philo, Mrs. Clyde Rea,
Mrs. Clara Skinner, Mrs. George
Weaver, Mrs. Franklin White
side, and Mrs. Paul Reichardt.
Our annual gift exchange and
a canned goods shower on a
needy family was held i'm
mediately following the business
meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Dallas
Black on January 10 with Mrs.
Clyde Rea and Mrs. Ancil Lar
com assisting. Every one is ask
ed to bring their favorite recipe
written so we can make a book
of them. All former members
are asked to send theirs to Mrs
Dallas Black, Rt. 3 Marysville
Ohio, by the next meeting so we
can include them in our club
recipe book. Any members who
cannot attend, please see chat we
get yours.
The Young Adult Class will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL MARYsvIILE OHIO

hold their annual Christmas par
ty Thursday evening at the home
of James Lawry in New Dover.
There will be a so cent grab bag.
Master Roger Vigar visited his
nephew, Gene Britton Jr on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

Wednesday. Then Gene Britton
Jr. returned the visit on Thurs
day. -
The Black Hawk Sunny Sisters
All Club will meet at the lead
ers home on tuesday December
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
BY MRS. LENA M. HILL
Wedding Bells

Wedding Bells
Anna Ruth Kennedy youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin
Kennedy, and Jake Spain, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Spain, were
quietly married in Urbana, Sat-
urday, Dec. II. Both young pea
pie are graduates of North
LewiSbmg High School.
a Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stephen are
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22

81, for their Christmas meeting.
A 25 cent gift exchange will be
held.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
22. ls4o
Farm Youth Exchange

This year, 81 students from 10
states participated in the Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
project.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Beautiful Scarfs

AScots, squares and shawl
length scarfs in luxurious
silks, woods and spun ray
onS. Vivid ColorS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
59c to 1893
Dainty Slips

Beautiful crepe and lace
trim make this slip ultra
and very much the perfect
gift for her. White and pas
tells, Sizes 30 to "A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
ARMY AIR FORCES INDICATE
PLAN TO END SEGREGATION
IN THEIR BRANCH OF SERVICE

WAsHLNGTON-n effort and dscmina-
against Negro es the force personnel policy has
proposed by the force, & learned Sunday.
Defense Secretary FOnesa the policy
described reliable ong step forward" In
the equality opportunity sought by the Pr
executive orders last
likely Forrestal win the proposal
report recently armed
sonnet
efforts clean house
recommended policy the committee
equality treatment and opportunity in the armed forces which
appointed September Charles form
err solicitor general, at its head.
with President early last week. and
n
Ing discriminating personnel policy from the air force
Upon approval by which Negroes the
policy secretary of defense 81,
proposal not disclosed at this time
because into effect unless
secretary
proposal effective would presumably end the
segregation Negro es into their units which the pat
tern followed army during the last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

exist in sections. states and cities
throughout the country. An are
the victims of local prejudice,
often of actual discrimination"
the publication says.
In southern New Jersey, Il IL
the Italians; in Pennsylvania, Ne
braslSR and Wisconsin, Germans:
Minnesota and the Dal1otas, Scan
dinavians; New England mill vii
lagos, French Canadians; Boston.
Irish; Chicago and Detroit, Poles;
Texas and the southwest, Next
cans; and on the Pacific coast,
Orientals."
The report was prepared under
the direction Of w. Brooke Graves,
senior specialist in American gov
eminent in public administrator.
1t pointed out that Legislative acts
cannot eliminate prejudice but
the outward, social manifesto
tons Of prejudice can be correct
ed by legislation and perhaps only
by legislation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES AT u"
AGREE CHANGES NEEDED IN
RACE DISCRIMINATORY BYLAWS

Fraternity and sorority leaders
emphasized the fact that while
the elimination of racial and reli-
gious discrimination from their
charters at the University of Min
nesota is their aim, they want to
do the job themselves.
This fact was brought out in a
meeting called by the faculty-stu-
dent senate on student affairs
Tuesday night, Jan. IS.
The fraternity and sorority rep
resentatives said much progress
had been made by their groups in
creating sentiment against re-
strictive provisions. They outlined
further educational steps they
plan to take nationally and on
campus.
1t was reported in this meet
ing that only four sOrOrities and
IL fraternities are bound by re-
strictiOns imposed by their ma
tiOnaI organizations.
"Fifty-six per cent of the mem
bers of those four sororities favor
getting rid of such clauses" stat
ed Virginia Burlington, Panhellen-
ic president. OF these, 81 per cent
favor doing so through the ma
tional organization"
Miss Burlington also stated
that a human relations council
was set up by the Panhellenic
association in 1947 to conduct
an education campaign on dis
elimination.
James Morris, interfraternity
council president, presented a list
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

GIenwOod, p. X. Peterson Of
Minneapolis, Robert Sheran o.
ManICatO and Clarence q. Lang
ley Of Red Wing, are the legis-
lRtOrs expected to push the ban
through.
The FEPC bill, patterned after
that proposed in the 1947 legisla-
ture, but with a few added prov-
sions, based on experiences with
a FEPC law in New York, Massa-
chusetts and New Jersey.
1t provides for creation Of q 10
member Minnesota fair employ
ment practices commission. The
director would be named by the
governor with consent Of the SEN
ate.
II would be an unfair en-
pIOyment practice Of an en-
PlOyeT, because Of race, religion,
color or national origin OF the
individual, TO refuse TO hire or
employ or 70 bar or to discharge
from employment such lndi-
ViduAl."
Further, the bill provides that
the courts could punish violators
of the law. But emphasis is on the
educational and mediation APP
proach to equslize employment
opportunities for all qualified
workers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
MENTAL HEALTH
IN RAMSEY COUNTY
MONDAY, JAN. "a

An open invitation is extended
to local residents to take part in
an all-day program scheduled for
Monday, Jan. "a, by the Citizens
Committee on Mental Health Of
Ramsey county, to observe Men
tai Health Day. Mrs. Irving Levy,
secretary, and Judge James c.
Otis Jr., chairman of the commit
tee, are in charge of arrange
ments.
Governor Youngdahl viii dis
cuss Mental Health Problems in
Minnesota" at a noon luncheon in
the ballroom of Hotel Lowry,
sponsored by the st. Paul Inter
Club Council. At 3 and 8 p. m, a
film, Let There Be Light" will
be shown. 1t is a dramatic presen-
tation of how the mentally i'll are
helped back to health in modern
institutions.
Another feature will be an illu-
minated exhibit on loan from the
Veterans hospital in st. Cloud de-
picting step-by-step treatment of
the mentally ill.
Reservations for luncheon may
be made at the Inter-Club Coun-
Gil office, headed by Mrs. Rosser
H. Matson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

The report, prepared by the leg
islative reference service as a
guide for Congress, sums up srgu-
ments for and against civil rights
proposals. It says:
while state INSTRUMENTATION
laws appear to have worked salts
factorily under a tight labor mar
ket, there Is no assurance that
they would continue to do so in q
period of widespread unemploy-
ment.
1T cannot be too strongly en-
phasized that the problems Of
prejudice and discrimination are
countrywide and no state, section
or community should feel that It
Is being singled out for criticism"
Legislation TO equAlIEe job
getting opportunities stands
high on the list Of civil rights
measures.
while the Jews and the Ne
grOes are the most numerous, nil
nority groups In wide variety
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Union Member
Sues Restaurant:
Awarded SIS

OMAHA, Neb. First steps
against discrimination were taken
in Omaha recently when Leroy
Lewis of UPWA local, 8, was
granted S25 and costs as a result
Of a suit he filed against a res
taurant manager here for refus-
ing TO serve him.
The incident which brought
about the law suit occurred during
the recent Nebraska CLIO conven-
ton at Omaha, when a waitress
at the Capital Cafe refused to
serve Lewis, a Negro. who was
accompanied by four white
friends.
Lewis Immediately took out a
warrant for the managers arrest,
which resulted in the $25 fine.
In a letter to UPWA wce-presi-
dent Russell Lasley, Lewis said
that he intends TO follow up with
another suit for damages.
Commenting on legal action
brought against the restaurant,
the Omaha Star said:
Leroy Lewis is an American.
He asked only for rights given 10
Americans. And he received just
that. Not without embarrassment,
loss Of pay and humiliation, but
regardless Of the cost, like all
good Americans, Leroy Lewis
stood his ground and won his VIC
tory"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21

q. Our production today, and
therefore, our wealth Ia less than
It might be, because we refuse to
let certain people perform tasks
for which they are particularly
fitted, solely because Of q preju-
dice against their color or rell-
gion :" the letter continued.
q. As a people, our moral
conscience viii not be. truly free
until we set ourselves free from
prejudice. As individuals, our lives
will not be complete until we can
learn to value each man on the
basis of what he contributes to
society, without reference to his
social staus, his name, his reli-
gion, race or nationality.
1T Is equally important that as
a nation, we cannot afford dis
elimination in terms Of our for
elgn policy" he further continued.
81 cannot see how we can ever
realize our full measure Of ma
tIonaI economic welI-beIng until
every man, and every woman Is
not only permitted, but encOur-
aged to work at whatever he
can best do, regardless Of his
color. his religion or his social
standing"
The drive for the enactment of
this law has also received much
support elsewhere, headed by a
bipartisan statewide council and
Gov. Luther Youngdahl.
Supporters who have received
copies Of the bill are the Mime
sofa Council for a Permanent Fair
Employment Practice committee,
embracing representatives of la
Dor unions, employers, churches,
veterans groups and civil and fra
ternal organizations.
senator Gerald MulIin Of Min
neapOlis, president protein, Of
the Senate; Senator Gordon
ROsenmeIer Of Little Falls, and
Representatives Floyd FIOm Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
]. E. JOHNSON
RETIRES AFTER So
YEARS ON BOARD

After having served for the past
IS years, Mr.. J. e. johnson, 526
st. Anthony Ave, retired volun-
tarily from the board of trustees
of the st. James AME church
last week.
In the annual election of the
board of trustees held Monday,
Jan. IT, Herbert Foster was elect
ed as the new trustee to replace
Mr.. Johnson. Others whose terms
had expired, but who were re-
elected were J. r. Lynn and L. A.
Scipio.
At this meeting, Rev. B. N.
Moore, pastor, called on Mr.. John
son to give words of advice and
encouragement to the new Off
GERS.
Mr.. Johnson was appointed as
greeter for the church. A group
of ladies served coffee and dough.
nuts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Associated Negro
Credit Union
Names Seubron

William Seabron, industrial Sec
rotary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, was elected new presi-
dent of the Associated Negro
Credit Union board of directors
at the annual meeting of the
board Tuesday night.
Seabron succeeds w. B. DAD
Walker, insurance man, who has
served as president for ten years.
Mr.. Walker was elected Wce-pres-
ident to succeed Cecil Newman,
newspaper publisher, who was not
a candidate for reelection.
Talmage B. Carey, cosmetic
firm president, was reelected
treasurer. The post of secretary
which Mr.. Carey has held jointly
with that Of treasurer for II years
was left open until the next board
meeting.
Various board members paid
tribute to the retiring president
for his long service. The credit
union now has assets totaling
$16,417 and AIS members.
Members of the board of direc-
tors are w. B. Walker, Cecil New
man, Clarence w. Smith, Harry
S. Brown, Eugene Harris, Theo-
dore Woodland, Whitney Young
and William Seabron.
The supervisory committee is
composed of James c. Crowder,
James T. Wardlaw and Eli Mar
tin. On the credit committee are
Clifford Smith, julius Clemmons
and A. B. Cassius.
The meeting was held at the
home of w. B. Walker at 1857
Sherburne Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Halle Q. Brown Offers New
Plan for Square Dancing

William Hammond, director OF
men and boys at Halle Q. Brown
community house, announced
Tuesday that a new plan is under
way to stimulate more interest in
the weekly Wednesday night
square dancing group held at the
house.
There will be several six-week
sessions.
Members of clubs in St. Paul
will be asked to conduct six
week sessions of the square dance
group They will be taught folk
and square dancing There will
also be a folk dance festival
sometime during the summer
months.
Clair Kuss and John Whitaker
will teach square dancink to the
groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-21
Bernice Huggar Gets
Final Divorce Decree

Mrs. Bernice Huggar, $40 N.
Irving Ave, who sued her hus-
band, William Huggar, for
divorce last May, 1913, was
granted a final decree Wednes-
day, Jan. 10. She charged physical
and mental cruelty.
Mrs. Huggar, who was granted
her maiden name, Bernice Pauley,
was awarded a cash settlement
and all household furniture.
Mrs. Huggar is employed with
the Veterans Administration at
Fort Smelling, and Mr.. Huggar is
a U. S. postal employee. The
couple were married in 1871 in
Kimball, Neb.