davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

Observation-Disclosures
Expsrs aessgrang service. Carpentry.
cement, brick VERT. rlzMesrs. hsaf-
ine. electrical. pairttnG. reDsrtns. \
rorpssts service. cau ns fcf esst-
mate. W. y. BACON. Jr- "a ssss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

ACCTG. CLERK-TYPIST
knowledge not essential
but good typing Is required. 5-dsy
week. Apply in person and ask for
Miss White. THE CREDIT BUREAU
1921 @ ct. NV. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
INYESTIGATE THIS

INVESTIGATE THIS
Ai.xsndris busy Kins 81 corner at.
trsettys modern restaurant. butt In
H. s.s rfe sns s sc oce COY . ns re
sona:. ssstins L. 50 n i.s,hst.
traetive bar with u stoois Al
eauinmsnt ~ al eonditien Present
sonsi attention ruli price, sis Zoo
terms may be srTansse
r. L. RHINE REALTY co.
SITS t u .t en- 1ssss $50 ''''.' o''
HONESTY is OUR POLICY
SANDWICH SHOP
koshsr style; downtown must sell
COLORED TAVERN
LADIES' WEAR
Suburban AREA. ciesn stock, seoe
DRY GOODS a. VARIETY
widow ewnsr wants yoans couple
RADIO Sl SERVICE A. SALES
Owner retiring. busy eis'rses; seod
oiRssocERrEs-ALL KINDS
A iey - Y. 500 eonpists, term.
AUERBACH d CO. d.. 65oi
i4ea X Of. nw. Evt4. AD saa7
sERyICE sTATION--Exesi iec., nsin
hwy, ". Arlington. mstog brand
sssolins: Eross BUSINESS lase sbess
and stocked. for further details.
WILLIAMS REALTY CO.
$500 Wilson Blxa. ow. elal. --ss
Timberland For Sale
About 900 acres. 5000 900 n OF
standing timber eansistins q shi,s
esk, red oak pinf and poplar. fun
stock; over i-mi. frontage. on Ne
ivy, Prince wm. Co. We. very &C
s.s ls' s e .,s.5 'n s,.. r'iG ror
psrtleulsrs zee o. esii JOHN hill
e sat. H. ssils - P'' ~, 'sooss ' q
TOTS SHOP
w ssiisr.s. : 90. .:s'''' .sss
: sussisnsisi proni iiIns.s assss-
HUBBARD REALTY CO.
s e. u .sss y'rn'a Ave-. os' ''.s .'s
is ROOMS--6 BATHS
DxeeIient fer club o. school sew 60.
sratee - ssssthcaas trecm ane
s .ss s s.''; $780, re a..s.s s''
PASTOR & LUTZ. INC.
li1s vsrnon. NV NJ assss
SPECIALLY DESIGNED
whessssls tswslry ane riss ss.sns.s
s nss.s 81. inpsrsss,.. pr,s. Il y.
eoFesnes; rsss, rest Bes $50.
1888 18th NV.
Do not esssars tensass Near Masa
sxs.; invsstors- attsgtien. 1esi fer
sssneoi sass; ssngsas 49, s'sssa, ,ss.,,.
j ssshs: sxsslssnt sasftnsnt. ear zoe.
vsYt u s-rrs. sps- additional Ths
verr ssstrahs pfgsfr,r hss sss5
sress.y r.clse6 iss sgss . sss
s..sfssfx ~ m e. spsrr ~ "a ' ea'A
PASTOR q LUTZ. INC,
DO roc WAIT 70 SELL
We can. and ss VIE sci yegr sSsfs
nsss q rse.sns ssa.st PCS aHasnsa'-
PASTOR G LUTZ, INC.
ltss ssrnsns Ass - .-...
Roomipg Apis, $3.50 On.
IN o. NJ. i5sn as. .ha ssss J.
AA.hs. sa pes fssL ~. z, Y,
tavestneris pfiss. 81 500
EDWIN L. ELLIS
fefa ysrmcns Ass N tsta 81
MISCELLANEOUS eoa sALI.
ZCCmS01iIa f6R btsyIbtso---
IsskinssYs hsss ths hssSsss s<sses.an
n Ia CITY: 80 iamhsf 40 81 y
90 asi 49, g.. srs,s s ssssessY 81 e.
sssEss keess sfeszs Al ngv.
$3.50 as.svrrk ssssee ssss tfcK.
ESnm isss Slsss s''s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

cumberland For Sale
About LOCO acres. 5000 600 n OF
standing timber consisting q shiss
osk, red oak rins and poplar fun
stock; over 1 mi. frontage. on Ne
Hwy Prince WIN. Co. W.. very &C
esstihie TO river ard fatiF0a6
Brokers cooperation invited Yoy
particulars zee OF cab JOHN hill
CARTER. u, aig PRINCE o. Ala.
andre Al elp7. ov. aoo7 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

sslary ana excellent tips. sALpER-
A s6Dps,sn center, W. tw''hinss0n sa Lee
MATTRESSES GO. exp; white; no
TAURANT. 72i2 Wis. ave. WI.
no experience neces-
sary. attractive with pleasing per-
sonality, to work night or day hours:
excellent WORKING conditions; sa ,
forms furnished. paid vacations. In
surance and DISQUALIFICATION. Apply
m n ps once, HOT sHoPPss, NC.
1898 Taylor st. nv. |o
e ssqyn e n creu ssen sI
and in givtns best hotel OF. restau-
rant service TO receive consideration;
excellent tips and salary. CAu u
person after 1s noon. TED LEWIs'
wIS sTf issn as seior.d, experienced in
tea room; excellent earnings; closed
Mondays. Apply zoos Eye st. .nv-
WOMAN. colored. to make beds and
clean rms Y s 4 ,Tall hotel b Do not
wRoo Sl Viii shi.e ION must :. Sc szper, on
sandwich block. daywork, 1924
Minnesota ave. Sc. vi, a100 Al
WOMAN, colored; one interested In
sewing; excellent onpoEt,; S.ds ,ys,, "
ARS.a II S co,. SAL Conn. ave. ~.
WOMAN. white. 20 to 40; Use an
hour and dinner for part-ttme work
in high class cafeteria: hours. . 70
$40 Pm oRIrs no ss syn ,s xS,k Apply
10 to II am. or 70 9 pm, "a
WOMAN, white, capable Of WORKING
with children; age IS to 81 years;
rood salary; liberal vacation with
pay; pleasant working conditions;
live In: references REQUIRED. "a.
WOMEN, over 80. pleasing manner.
good appearances; perm. work, GOOD
AVON cO6NETIce. RE. ORES. --e2
WOMEN, part time. an. or Pm, age
25 70 IS, Exercise INSTRUCTION and
~general health club work; abort
Hs alrihs sssssntiSi. ! cr .nssrvisx q.
pointment, call Ex. 400, BILL
HuTZELLg PHYefcAL tTTNEs9
cEuD. ais : IT, NV. I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
BUSINESS SERVICES

ART LESSONS
BY illustrator. Adams l47l els
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

ing sxper.. wishes position as hota
hostess, matron or domitory mothe,
rree as travel guide or companies
EM. So33 or DU. 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21

CAMERAS on Moym FotIrmrsI-~
NEE n wssa-~zAete kFs = fGS2g fAHt
rules hew ase ~nsfs 70 bsy thsxs
NJ. kfsnnsy. ssrsfa irses ssssst
ief 81 yesta she s@le 49, sn
Ne sass tif csssa Afss sfasss. ssai
title ana condition ~ eamssa go
Ess BssuF yssf sFstSkG sHhfssss
tee 4st aecart al sscssaoftsts ~
fafs ssEsses ase psFss - Aas fef
Tree in.tfast s.s =. AZ, - sss s.s Il
ra4s particular Esx tej cssss fsai
vsiss. lyps. rseesa ssa sss tss iaisfs
tsslss N Vai@t "a HU5 o. ezts o.
hssp paylns II roo cas- pssss BhfstI
aes33hE fsi GAss Easae&fss fasa asH
tisns aes aisAssSosatxssas bsyi
sfvsess Bee Mssnnxrs esp Saxts ssess
6spaftnssns sssfs rFf4 faf AZ psrs
rkAses II ssH ~ Efse easaffst Fhsts
saA nsmsts sasssBFas t9wSkst rssessH-
Asishins sns fspstyt nssssasF e.
s sss:s e :. s a ra9fo CO
@sa r*ena avg az ~ zssa,
EkkE8A CAafssI ksazarzsees ssks
20 sxs tssss e sss~sf u sfsss'S
casrsr. rsesssssss natasss nss,hs.
sases &atr'S5H 2ses sss = nFs
tnetssss sssesns ssns ssss
siss NJ 1875 ~ &c SIS s
esen nremYrss- ssA sa@s eesa
slKe syw i ssEAg ass 4 teass tsTs
Esta ~ nw Pssas "a AAas
rAsN ef<A. Nsts hare - sas< %.
rsns. y E. As.sn ssms. Fssf ass
rAsa HSGfsr1a. rssssnss .sss 60
~. ~. o:s+ ~ sss y 80, :.
Tors, IN sesgssys csess
~ Eesn~asYs kag& e&Ssfe sHts 60
ssYshss tse esxssAaxaas 81 ~ ws8S.
ssKsen ssse kzsFsf ~ q essFse%<
Tres csg VI eka1 ~ tsF9ssr a.
fNafe A. lses sssEssis sssshsf
spgsssx sssts EsAsasfssssa $50 CA
~ ssee "a smsa es@ssnst -
~ sAsA ~ W 81 m@ts Yfs& 800
ss4ras oyrssa ros-fFNyw %
- n y o.. sc
Jtss Fzsssz q Ksn pksss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-21
CLERK TYPIST
COOK

Cook. eolored. for department store
tearoom: eos discount on all pur-
ehases; 5-day. week; free hospitafiza-
ton and other employe benefits.
Apply personnel once, 5th floor,
: GOLDENBERGS 9TH and x SITS. NV.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Mrs. GIGnFon Gets
BTU Diploma
First In SfoSe

Mrs. Rosalind Glanton returned
this week from attending the 44th
annual session of the National
Sunday School Of the Baptist
Training Union Congress held in
Memphis, Tenn, from June 2O-26.
The commencement exercises
were held at the auditorium on
Sunday June 20 at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Glanton was awarded a diploma in
the Baptist Training Union. She
is the first to receive such honors
from the Congress in the state of
Minnesota.
Mrs. Glanton was also awarded
a certificate Of progress in the
Sunday School The speakers on
the program were Rev. w. H.
Jernagin, president of the Con-
gress, Rev. A. Franklin Fisher,
dean Of the Congress and Rev. d.
v. Jemison, president Of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
Mrs. Glanton served on the
board of directors Of the National
Congress for five years. She was
former president of the Minnesota
State Baptist BTU. and Sunday
School Convention.
Studying in the Congress since
1889 she has also studied leader
ship training Of the International
Council Of Religious Education of
which former Governor Harold
StasSen is president.
A product Of Spellman College
in Atlanta, Ca, she is at present
superintendent of the Bethesda
Baptist Sunday School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
AUXILIARY DRIVE ON

The annual membership drive
Of Phyllis wheatley's Auxiliary
began on June /. Five hundred
notices Of membership expirations
have been mailed by Harold G.
Combs, membership drive chair
man. Auxiliary members are
urged to renew their memberships
for 1919.
Mr.. Combs and the co-chair-
men, Mrs. Mary Lou Hill and
Clarence Hughes, win meet with
workers on Friday, July /, at 1880
p. M, Phyllis Wheatley House.
The following workers are as
sisting in the drive: Theodore
Woodland, julius Andrews. Harry
Miller, Mrs. Beulah Peters, Mrs.
Bertha Patton, Mrs. Henrietta
Poster, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mrs.
Delsie Miller, Mrs. VelmR Will
liams, Clarence Smith and Allie
B. Glenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
MASON cry. "a.

The Just-Rite club meetings will
summer months. The last monthly
meeting was well attended at the
home OF Mrs Virgil Warren. Guest
be suspended during the next two
was Miss Nellie Mae Williams OF
Palham, Ca.
Mrs. Flora Harris Of Denver has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. B,
e. Parker. for the past week.
David jackson is visiting friends
Of this city and is guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L, b. Smith.
Mrs. L. B. Smith returned after
an extended visit to parts Of Hin
dis and Wisconsin.
The Kings Daughters annual
banquet, honoring the graduates
Of the year was held recently.
This year, nine graduates were
honored. Rev. e. q. Scott was the
guest speaker. He chose for his
theme, "Conquering Fear" Mrs.
Mary Ewing, was mistress of cere-
monies and Mrs. Lena Johnson is
president.
Mrs. Ida Beaton. so, resident of
this city for the past nine years,
died last Thursday morning in her
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Irene
Vinson. Mrs. Ida Beaton was q
member Of st. Johns Baptist
church. Her funeral was held Mon
day, June "a, with Rev. Scott
officiating. She was buried at
Elmwood cemetery.
Miss Nellie Mae Williams was
guest at the home Of Miss M.
Walls for the past ewo weeks. She
plans a trip to New York before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ripper re-
turned after a vacation in Chicago,
Ohio and Indiana. They were gone
for 16 days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
s.. Philips vGeuslon
BIbls school win
Present Program

AZ 7;s0 p. m. tonight, July /, at
st, Philips Lutheran church. SO15
attn Ave. So, the Vacation Bible
School which has run for the past
two weeks, June 20 through July
1, win close with a program pre-
scented by the pupils Of the class.
The program win consist Of
songs and Rotations by the stu
dents, and a technicolor movie de-
picting the history Of 81. PHILIPPE
church from September. 1913 70
May, 1919.
The school has met every after
noon from 1880 to $3.50 p. m, under
the supervision Of Rev. J. @. An
derson. pastor and two teachers,
the Mines. Arthur Harness and
Carl Wade.
The schoolwork consisted OF
Bible study, doing handwork and
enjoying a daily movie.
Refreshments win be served
after the program. Rev J. A. o
Preus win be in charge, In the
absence Of Rev. Anderson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Page 2, St. Paul RECORDER Friday. July l. 1919
ST. JAMES CHURCH

l.
ST. James AAiE Church, Minneapo-
lis, held its last quarterly Meeting
sunday June 26 having Rev. w. e.
Guy as speaker. He spoke on The
Straight Gate and the Narrow
Way" His sermon was very In
spiTational. Mrs. Moulden was a
visitor in the morning services;
The p. m. Communion Services
had for the speaker Rev. Carl
Mckay using for his subject, Does
Jesus Care" II concerned the unity
81 James members and new pas
tor, Rev. James Brown invite you
TO attend the 81. James Homecom-
ing to be held Sunday, July 3. They
believe II viii be Of paramount im-
portance 10 invite their friends and
lovers OF historic ST. James Church,
remembering the happy days OF the
past church OF our mothers and
fathers. Come let US make this an
annual affair. Bring your basket
and let US have a real fellowship.
Bring a can of whatever you de-
sire to make IL a real Homecoming.
We would like as many as possible
to come to the Sunday School at
IL a. m. and the p. m. service in
Let us make a god program OF
various speakers and song. Those
wishing TO appear on the program
may call the church, Fillmore 22OO
from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. or the resi-
dence, Dupont OTIS. Rev. James X.
Brown, pastor.
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton, pastor at
Border, will speak on the subject.
The Active Mind" at the morning
worship.
Last Sunday a young adult group
was organized. A large number at
tended and they are looking for
ward to a great future in their
work for Border. The following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Charlotte
Davis, president; Mrs. Hope Abrams,
secretary; and Mr.. William Scott,
treasurer.
Mrs Mary Claridy is visiting in
Milwaukee.
Sunday afternoon, July 10 at I
o'clock there win be a special SER
vice. Rev. Sexton will speak. Make
this a date and be with us
Many visitors attended the morn
ing services. We appreciate their
presence and extend to them and
others a hearty welcome at Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
RICHARD WHITE
RITES tuesday

Richard d. White, $50 Eighth
Ave. No, died at his home Sunday
June 20. He had been q resident
of the city II years and was 81
years old at death.
He is survived by his wife,
Helen; six children, a brother Of
Greensboro, KY; and other rela-
tives and friends.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 2s at Woodland
Funeral Home Chapel with Rev.
]. J. Clayburn officiating. The
interment was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home had
charge Of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Useful Cyclones

Not all cyclones are disastrous.
For many years man-made cy.
clones have been used by industry
as dust collectors. The large metal
eontraptions with inlet and outlet
pipes and cone shaped bottoms are
familiar sights on the outside Of
certain factory buildings. Dust
laden air Is whirled around inside,
then the dust settles out. leaving
thr clean air to be vented to the
atmosphere.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Annual Union
Sunday School
Picnic July 20

The annual Twin City Sunday
School Union picnic win be held
Wednesday July 20 at Minnehaha
Park from ~ noon on. An elabor-
ate prograIa is being planned.
Willard J. Merrill, general chair
men; w. d. Wede, vice chairman,
w. Billiard and Lillian King, pub
Lefty chairman; w. D. Wade,
chaisman Of athletics and w. G.
Renfro, park chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Sparks From Spark Plug

Two car manufacturers and Q
spark plug maker gave three diff
ferent answers to the question,
''How many sparks does a spark
plug make when q car is going 20
miles an hour?" Answers were
5O0,s25 and 1900 times q minute.
The spark plug maker provides
mathematical proof that his esd.
mate Of cas- times a minute Is cor.
rect.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01


Paul is concerned, my ideas are
very decided that no distinction
should be made as TO the color Of
pupils in parish schools. No such
distinction has ever been made in
our schools. No such distinction
shall be made. Whenever there
are not separate schools fully
equipped for the instruction Of
colored children, these are admit
ted on equal terms with white
children, into all our public
schools; and surely It shan not
be said that the State goes far
ther than Holy Church In the APP
plication Of the great Christian
principles of the brotherhood Of
men and the common fatherhood
Of God. The Church Il Catholic
Instituted for all and all must feel
equally her motherhood"
The Boston Pilot In an August
issue IN 1895 carried a story from
lie Washington, d. G. correspon-
dent which related that Mr.. Fred
erick L. Mc0hee Of ST. PAU had
been the principal speaker at a
meeting OF the 81. Peter Claver
Union in Washington. The writer
went on to say that Mr.. McGhee
had Just made q speech in New
York ~ q delegate 10 the Ma
tional Catholic Total Abstinence
Union Convention. He 10 an ora
tor OF no small ability, Is those
who attended that convention win
testify" said the account. Mr..
Mcohee is the John Boyle o'Reil-
" Of the Negro race, possessing
those sterling qualities that espe-
cially 1T him TO be a leader Of his
people"
On July 10, 1897. the Appeal
carried a note about q young lady
who was TO become q st. Paul
music teacher and the organist at
st. Peter Clayer's; sThe Appeal
man q few days ago was shown
the beautiful embroidered sofa
pillow, which was made by Miss
Emma Porter as an exhibition
piece for closing day, this term.
at st. Joseph Academy, at which
she IL taking q course in needle
work and music. The pillow Is
made Of a beautiful shade Of pea
cock blue plush embroidered IN
silk and gold tinsel and secured
Cor the young lady the second
place in her class. Miss Porter is
the only Afro-American student
at the Academy"
The Rev. John Andrezejewsld
was assigned to 81. Peter Claver
from 1895 to 1897 and for the fol-
lowing 10 years the Rev. Thomas
,. Printon labored there profit
ably.
(continued next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Land Of Cola Mines

Union Of South Africa is famous
for gold mines which produce one
third Of the worlds supply and for
productive diamond beds. Its valu-
able coal seams, mined to the ex-
tent Of 10 million tons before the
war, yielded Is million tons In 1e47
and are expected to reach more
than 80 million by 1919. IN l947, a
total Of S,721 new companies alone
opened their doors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
IN AIEMORIAM

In loving memory of our son,
James Gillian, who passed away
June "a, 1913.
Gone Is the face we loved so
dear.
Silent is the voice we loved to
hear,
1t Is sad but true, we wonder
why
The best are first to die.
His charming ways and smiling
Are a pleasure to recall;
He had a kindly word for each
And died, beloved by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston NJ. Wright,
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene woodson.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. b. Garth
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guy, uncles
and aunts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
MINERVA BRm0EWATEB
gSs N. MINI. AVE.
SIOUX FALLS, s. ID.

MI Harvey Bentley, president,
win meet at Forester Park at
Yanltton. s. d. on Sunday, July 3.
The goal OF a good old fashioned
| picnic with an aim for all to have
membership in the Sioux Fails
Branch NAACP, Mrs. j. Staple
ton, president. Rev. II. e. Bolts,
Jr. and Rev. e. H. williams, Sioux
Falls are co-chairmen Of mem
bership drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Y. Monkey
and small son left for two week
vacation visiting relatives in Chi
cago and other points in Illinois.
Mr.. Mokley is owner of the Mox-
ley Beauty Salon, Seville Apis,
in downtown Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Vaughn,
sos So. willow Ave, accompanied
by Miss Rose Marie McLaurin,
returned Friday from Atchison,
Kans. after q visit Of several days
among relatives and friends.
Misses Patricia Wilson and Mary
Katherine Vaughn, the niece OF
Mrs. Ruth McLaurin and the
niece OF Mr.. Theodore Vaughn re-
turned with them for an indefi-
mite vacation.
Sioux Falls Mason Branch, st.
Johns Lodge No. 10, motored TO
Sioux city. Iowa 10 unite in serv-
Ices Saturday. Messrs. James
Lee. Maurice CoakIey, John Arm
strong, william Tolson, Harvey
Bentley, Thomas clayton and Al
fred White were among the mem
bers from here.
81. Johns Baptist Church, Rev
n. w. Bolts, Jr., pastor, Sunday,
June 20. "Women's Day" with CO.
ehairmen Mrs. Theodore Vaughn
and Mrs. Robert Haynes, a sum
Oh $3.50 was added TO the treas
ury from envelopes received. Rev
Bolts, Jr., brought a forcible mes
sage ON Women Of Yesterday
and Today" He praised the work
OF Mamie Burrough as a leader
..s - ',.', -. y -, line sl,is illS
$500 49,, s w. !. = vel Eve
ar Al ire norn,rs ,gor.b,n ~,
ana Mr.. Ro,ts renderad ! d,,o,
A solo ,yaa hv NS,ss po.. nTsr,n
McI ,aur,n scco,oDon,.d \, NJ.
u w potts -
X,,,.... !. 80 - ~
49, $3.50 ~ ~ S
- S,.,s-,.. -. ~. - ~.
- - ,'-.-.' -l.' - -4l'1 80
a,nnlv a, Ton, .harnroo ~. h.,r,,
the first ~ cali n name % sons,
heard over tba rad,o Isst wsol.
-. -,
....--.-,-'s -, w.
- - .-.-,'.. - ~ ,,,, 49,
-, 20 49,, ~, =,
~ e' ="
- P'enlc was given 70 tne MEM
pers OF tne Federated Cluo by
tneir chairman MIS- harvey
SehueH wednesday AZ the CITY
PARK
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Rev
Eugene Williams, pastor, Sunday,
June S-Text: AZ Psalm, subject,
This Is Your Life" Enroute to
California from Cleveland, Ohio,
the following were present at the
services; Mines. Essie Holland,
Lula Beam, Mande L. Lynch and
Vergie jackson.
Mrs. o. Burrcn and small
daughter, Virginia (Ginger), who
were Visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Edgar, I15 No.
Dakota Ave-, left for her home in
Mason City, Iowa, Wednesday.
The almost two weeks stay in
cluded renewing Of friendship,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Most Careful Parents

For parental energy in looking
after its young, the house wren has
al other birds topped. One wren
was recorded as having fed Its
young l,2lT times during the day
light Of one day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
ST. Peter Clayer Got
New Church In 1892
Ireland Preached Sermon
BY Sister Helen Angeu
This Isssnnss, o hisov q 'hs es'hoBs
chsrsh Negro.
Confined from June "a edition.

In 1892 the congregation Of st. Peter Claver large
enough church Father Harrison had been
pointed pastor Of ST. Marks Church but the pastor Father
Edward Casey felt similar love for the parish one-week
fair Market Hall brought in thousand dollars which
used bny lots az Aurora and Fangton latter negborhood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
Marketing Fresh vegetables

Marketing Fresh Vegetables
II prepaekaged fresh vegetables
are kept at a temperature Of a de-
grees during marketing operations
they win keep from two to three
times longer than II no attention Is
given to refrigeration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
FUNERAL RITES Held
FOR ROSA ]. cHIYERs

clarISsville, Tex.-Funeral serv-
ices for Rosa ]. Chivers were held
here Friday, June "a, at Zion
Traveller Baptist Church. Rev. j.
H. Harris officiating.
Her survivors include: Samuel,
husband; five sons, Herbert and
Samuel H. of Kansas City, Kans.,
Nathaniel OF GAINESVILLE, Erie Of
Los Angeles and Curtis c. Of
Minneapolis; and two daughters,
Mamie Of Kansas City, No, and
Areaben Of Texarkana, Texas.
Curtis C. Chivers is advertising
manager OF the SPOKESMAN
and RECORDER newspapers of
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to take this opportunity
to thank all Of my friends and
and flowers for their thoughtful
ness through telephone calls, and
all the kindnesses extended to me
and my family during my recent
Illness.
Mrs. Belle Martin
927 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

sincerely wish 10 thank each
and every one for all Of their kind
expressions in prayers, cards and
gifts / received during my recent
siege Of illness. These kind deeds
will always be remembered
Mrs. Alma woodson