davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15

resulting from illegal acts by un- ions" and for damages by reason of breach If existing contracts"
 ~' A
 The suit charges the two mari time unions with breach of con- tracts. Bremen and stewards walked off five of the 10 Matson ships tied up here by the strike. The walkouts came on three when MatSon tried to sail them back to San Francisco and when two oth- CTS were seized temporarily under federal court orders for unloading cargo.
 Fred Low, Jr., chairman of the ILWU strike strategy committee, said filing of the suit obviously is another attempt of the big five to break the strike and harrass the union. It will not work"
 (The big five is composed of five companies dominant in the econo- mic life of the islands at least un- til the beginning of the war with Japan. Some sources deny their control exists to such an extent today and in fact, they say, never extended to the extent credited to thepo before tho yUor)
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Watson SS. Sues Three Unions For Strike Damages

HONOLULU, PSA Sl ,500,000 damage action marked Hawaii S lingering waterfront strike today the 76th day since CIO steve dores tied up the ports for a 32 cents an hour wage increase.
 The damage suit was filed by Watson Navigation company, larg- est shipping firm serving the is lands. It asked S2O,O00 additional damages for each day the tie-up continues.
 Watson named three defend ants: The international longShore- mems and Warehousemen's union, to which the 2,000 striking steve dores belong; the CIO marine cooks and stewards union, and the independent Pacific marine fire men, oilers, Watertenders and Wip- CTS association.
 A spokesman for Matson said the suit was filed yesterday under provisions of the Taft-Hartley act. These provisions, he said, author ize companies to "sue for damages
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15

WALLA WALLA, Wash, IP)- The snap of a trapdoor on the Washington State penitentia r y galloWs ended the bloody wander ings of Jake Bird at 1920 am. to- day.
 The 48-year-old Negro transient who had confessed knowing about or taking part in A murders dur ing his country roaming, was hanged for the aX murder of Mrs. Bertha KIudt in Tacoma, Wash, on Oct. 30, 1947. Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
Brazilian Quints Six Years Old

BUENOS AIRES, LP)-The Dill genti'S five young imps," as their father calls the quintuplets, are six today-that is six years old.
 Their household will realize it better tomorrow because they are in school today. Franco Diligentrs parental boss of the two boys and three girls, postponed their sixth anniversary party so the hilarity would not interfere with their ed ucation.
 Franco, Jr., Carlos Albert, Ma ria Fernando, Maria Esther and Maria CriStina - the precocious and poppy youngsters - are ex- pected to keep a large staff of servants on the go, whey they eel ebrate tomorrow. Papa Diligenti says they really tear the house apart when they get started.
 They all speak English and French and their mothers native tongue, Italian, in addition to Spanish.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15

Beheading was formerly con- Sidered an honorable execution.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15

Kludt and her daughter. Beverly, were fatally knifed and bludgeOn- ed when they caught Bird p"owl- ing their home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Russell. WGF Wei
Sfdr Of Movie.
Here April 10

Tuesday. April 10. Harold Rus
sell. star Of THE Best Years Of
Our LIVES" and author Of "vic-
tory In MY Hands" viii present a
stirring story, Learning to Live
Together" at q dinner sponsored
by the Mayors Council on Human
Relations at the Dycl1man Hotel
At 3 p. m. Wednesday after
noon. April 20, at the st. Paul
Council on Human Relations, Rus
sen win appear at an informal
party.
Students from public, private
and parochial schools represent
ing the Journalism staffs, student
councils, and social studies class
es, an wen an the executive COM
mittee Of the American Junior
Red Cross and the Central Study
Council Of the Comic Book COM
nnittee, have been invited TO meet
Mr.. Russell.
Russell was a paratrooper dur
ing World War II when he lost
both his arms below the elbow.
He Is currently touring the coun-
try In the interest Of human rela-
tons.
Mrs, Kyle Haselden, 1915 Colfax
Ave. So. is in charge Of arrange
ments for Russell's appearance at
the Dycl1man hotel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
ST. PHILIPS LUTHERAN
SPECIAL SERVICES
FRIDAY AND EASTER

Good Friday will be observed
by a special Good Friday service
at 800 p. NJ. Friday evening.
There win be a brief meditation
by Pastor Anderson on the topic
Lifted Up" Special Good Friday
music win be provided by the Pill
grim male octette who viii sing
Were You There?"
Easter services win be held at
$50 q. m. Sunday morning. April
II. Children may assemble in the
basement for Sunday school while
the parents attend services in the
sanctuary. Miss lone Schmidt,
soprano soloist, will provide spe-
cial Easter music. Pastor Ander-
son win preach on the topic, He
Must Rise Again"
Following Easter Sunday the
time for both church and Sunday
school will be changed to $50 a.
m. regularly, making it possible
for the whole family to attend st.
Philips at the same time. Chill
dren win gather in the basement
for Sunday school at the same
time as the morning service. Re-
member the new time-9:30 a. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
TWIN CITY ELks HELD Two
SERVICES LAST SUNDAY

Twin City Ellcs had q full day
last Sunday In the morning at
II q. m. Minnehaha Temple No.
129 was host to Twin City tenn
Piles and lodges at q combined
health and education service held
at Holsey Memorial church, Min
neapolis.
DIR. w. ID. Brown gave a fine
talk on health and socialized med
icine. Leon Lewis, exalted ruler Of
Ames Lodge, presided.
In the evening the annual
Thanksgiving service of Minneso-
Ia Ellxs was held with Como Tenn
pie as host at St. James A.M.E.
church, st. Paul. Rev. B. N. Moore
preached q sermon on the true Elk
principle and mottos.
Edward L. Boyd, Minnesota dis
trict deputy, gave a talk on
Thanksgiving pointing out the
many reasons why EllIs should
be thankful. Mrs. Jean Waters
presided at the service before the
crowded church.
Most Elk auxiliaries including
the Past Exalted Rulers Council,
the Antlered Guard and others
were in full regalia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
james Weldon
Rifes Held


Funeral services were held Sat
urday, April Q, at Woodland Flu
neral Home Chapel for James
Walden, age 50, OF 200 Nicollet
Ave. So.
Mr.. Walden died Thursday,
April 7, at the Our Lady Of Good
Counsel hospital. Rev. J. s. Tate
officiated at the services and the
interment was Crystal Lake GEM
etery.
He is survived by relatives in
St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
The funeral was arranged and
paid for by Dan Greenburg, pro-
prietor Of Hughes Drug Store, 80
Washington Ave. So.
Several days before his death,
Walden, who was penniless, asked
the business man TO visit him at
the hospital where he lay dying.
His final request was that Mr..
Greenburg provide him with a
Christian burial. While Walden
was hardly more than a casual
acquaintance. Greenburg felt that
he must accede to Waldon's final
request. He not only paid the bin
but he served as one Of the pail
bearers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
ST. LANES CHURCH

Triumphant in Life" was the
subject Of Rev. Benjamin N. Moore's
message on Palm Sunday morning.
Preceding the message the sacra-
ment of Baptism was given to the
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Thomas, Colleen Kay Thomas,
Cheryl Lynn Pugh, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Drexel Pugh; Deborah
Jean Guy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamb, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
f. Lamb. There will be no baptism
on Easter Sunday.
In response to the very fine mes
sage which brought much food for
thought to the Youth, seven young
people came forward and accepted
Christ through confession of faith;
they were, Rosemond +. Miller,
Louise McNeRl, Leo Il. Edwards, Jr.,
Richard Blakley, Charlotte G. Per-
teet, Phil Il. Freeman, Jr. and Earl
w. MeGee. These young people were
welcomed by the officers OF the
church.
The Palms were blessed and dis
tributed and all Joined in the sing
ing of Palm Branches" led by the
choir, waving their palms while
singing the chorus.
A capacity attendance Of Elks Of
the Twin Cities and friends wor;
shipped together at the annual
Thanksgiving service Of the lodge
at D. m. Very interesting and sim
cere greetings were brought BY
members Of the various units Of the
Lodge climaxed by a message by
the senior choir. Mrs. Alma Free
man and Mr.. Ernest Covington
were soloists. Mrs. Jean Waters,
chairman Of the committee, presid-
ed.
Rev. Moore will participate in the
service sponsored by the st. Paul
Council Of Churches on Good Friday
at the Central Presbyterian church
from IL to p. m. He will speak on
the Fourth word.
the Testimony of the Twelve"
will be presented by the Young
People and children OF the Church
School at 700 a. m. Easter morn
ing These young people are going
to bring the Easter message to you
through one of the areas of Visual
Aid, and solicit your attendance.
For the children who will not be
able to attend the Early Service, a
specia Worship Service at the reg
ular $3.50 a. m. hour will include
them. The Easter eggs will also be
given out at this time.
At $40 p. m. the Senior Choir
will present the Passion Play with
music from Seven Last Words"
Mrs. Alma Freeman, Mr.. Jean p.
soloists. On April "a the Senior
choir will sponsor their regular
Fourth Sunday program. Mrs. Ger
aldine Scroggins, chairman.
A group of young people, stu
dents at the st. Paul Bible Insti-
tute, including Forrest Slane, MARY
Jayne Slane, Florence Miller, Eve
Ign Miller and Bonnie Mumma, wor-
shipped with us at the morning SER
vice. Mrs. Addie Washington, a Wis
itor from Atchison, Kansas, also
worshipped at the morning service.
Our Easter Sunday morning SER
vice win start at 1O:45. A very spe-
cial invitation to those who have
no church home to worship at st.
James.-Bertha l.. King, reporter. e..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

PAkAnhhM BAEEI1T OhAhNH
Scripture lesson was taken from
Mark ll;l-io and was read by Rev.
The Chiidren's Story was about
the first Palm Sunday and how the
children are often responsible for
their parents attendance at church.
Rev. Floyd Massey's sermon on
Palm Sunday, April 10. was entitled
Lets Go To Jerusalem
Rev. Massey expounded about the
trip to Jerusalem, saying that II
was made with three definite high
lights.
i. II was made in the right way.
Jesus didn't lead an army; he made
a definite attempt to take a moral
stand to enter the city with humil-
ity. Jesus believed as did Gandhi
that the means are more important
than the end.
Jesus planned the trip with the
right purpose. His purpose was to
proclaim the kingdom Of God and
not to glorify Himself. Too often
we do the right thing but with the
wrong purpose.
3. Jesus planned the trip at the
right time. Too often we move too
quickly on Impulse or wait too long
for a better opportunity. We must
learn the right time to accept Je-
sus; the time is now. We all need
conversion not just once but con-
Rev. Massey said I'm spite Of Je-
sus' elaborate preparation for the
trip II resulted in temporary de-
feat. He was crucified. We too will
have to bear a cross and will meet
temporary defeat, but one has TO
lose q battle to win one"
Visitors: Misses Carolyn Combs
and Carol Filipino of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Former Twin City
Pastor Directs 5000
Member Detroit Church

A $4,000 modernlstic parson.
age at 131 Arden Park has been
paid for in full
A $500 heating plant has been
installed.
A church credit union made
loans totaling $4,000 to members
Of the church during 194S.
Almost 5000 has been raised
for Ebenezer's proposed Home
For The Aged"
A fun time assistant pastor has
been employed.
The Rev. Stewart has baptized
512 children and adults, married
1874 couples and preached more
than 800 funerals.
mo member OF Ebenezer shall
ever suffer" the pastor assures
his congregation.
The sick are visited reg
ulaFIy by both the pastor and
the Rev. Mr.. Brooks. Members
Of the church who need fin
anciAl aid are helped through
q special offering which IL coli
lected each Sunday Mt church"
Members over 90 years old are
given free dinners several times
a year and are taken on q tour Of
the city.
The Rev Mr.. Stewart Is a grad
uate Of Northwestern University,
Of Chicago, Payne Theological
seminary and wiIberforce Univer-
Aty.
He came to Ebenezer after the
Rt. Rev. George w. Baber became
Bishop four years ago.
He and his wife, Alyce Stewart,
have four children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
YOUNG WILLIAM


Willie Allen, Jr., 2546 Hiawa-
tina Ave. So, died Saturday, April
o, at General Hospital. He was
thirteen months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen, ST.,
his parents, survive him.
The funeral services were held
Monday at 10 a. m. at Woodland
Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev.
Jerome s. Tate 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, 1949-04-15

m. Ministers from Twin City
churches will deliver messages Of
congratulation and encourage
ment.
A very unique program has been
planned for Sunday, April 20 at
4 p. m. The weeks celebration viii
close with a public reception Mon
day night, April 20.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend all Of these services, Mrs.
bessie Gresham, general chairman
Of the committee said this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
By Issac Jones In Michigan
OhronlcIe

O1A0MAIAo
Even religion has It's business
side.
Yet a. you sit Feverently silent
in the immaculate pew Of one Of
Detroit's beautiful churches,
watch with awe the pattern Of
light and shadow made by sun
light streaming through magnifi-
cent stained glass windows. or lis
ten to the inspiring sermon Of q
Protestant or Catholic minister
you are lost in a world Of the
spirit.
But churches cost money.
Ebenezer AAlE church, for ex-
ample, the largest In the African
Methodist Episcopal group in De-
troit. spent $4,000 last year for
salaries alone
Office supplies such a. paper,
ink. repairs and the like totaled
Ss,sss.40
Under the leadership Of the
pastor, the Rev. Carlyle r.
Stewart, and his assistant, the
Rev. BenjAnlne A. Brooks, the
church now has $500 active
memberA During 1913. the total
donations Of these members
amounted 10 sSs,S79.OA
Since the Rev Mr.. Stewart was
appointed minister Of the S52s, 900
church. 1000 new members have
added their names 10 the roll
Aiding the pastor In the bust
ness Of tho church are SO members
Of che steward board. 10 trustees
and 10 auxiliary trustees.
Ebenezer has 80 clubs and aux
iliaries and 1S9 class leaders.
Behind the scene are three reg
ular employees who edit and print
the church bulletin, keep records,
write, mail out Thousands Of let
tiers 10 members Of this vast
Christian organisation.
Mrs. Matte Hin GrayBon, sec
Rotary. has been on The Job for
10 years. Working with her are
Miss Ivory NJ. Branch. clerk, and
Stanley =. Ware. Stenogrspher.
Tho office crew prints over
LOCO bulletins each week 10 be
handed 30 members Of the con-
.gregAtlOn ~ they are ushered
10 their seats on Sunday morn
ingR.
Twice this number Of church
programs are printed on special"
Sundays. such a. Easter. Mothers
Day and Christmas.
More than $4,000 letters are
mailed annually to members. To
handle this huge load Of cores
pondence, the office Is equipped
with all the modern fixtures TO
speed up services. They include
an addressograph machine, mall
ing machine, and an electric
powered stencil.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Astonishing Factl

In the manufacture Of cement,
reports the World Book encyclo-
pedia. the final grinding Of cement
particles produces a powder so fine
that IS per cent Of a mass Of the
material win pass through q sieve
that win hold water without leak
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

After reading Mr. George H.
Adams attack on this column and
the legality Of our presence in
Duluth, our first impulse was to
ignore the letter completely, es-
pecially since Mr.. Adams failed TO
refute a single accusation made by
this writer.
But because Mr.. Adams way of
thinking Is 80 typical Of the mar
row-mindedness of the majority
Of Duluth Negroes, we felt an an
swer was imperative.
Mr.. Adams angrily assailed the
writer as a "self-appointed wise
man from nowhere" who came to
Duluth for the sole purpose Of
pulling the Negroes heads out of
the sack. No, we didn't come to
Duluth in "'98" In the service of
the railroad companies and lake
carriers, we paid first-class fare
just five years ago.
AS for pulling the brothers head
out Of the sack-Pu-leese! Don't
wish that job on US! We merely
thought, to build a little smudge-
fire under the sack. he'd drag his
head out himself.
Pardon US Mr.. Adams, II we
forgot our immigration papers,
we just didn't know that it was
incumbent upon a new conner
Dust five years, you know to re-
gister with the aristocracy 90 of
the Negro colony upon arrival. We
thought that after keeping quiet
for five years, we could now
voice an opinion.
Our antagonist 1--WE like that
word) walled at the fact that all
good citizens' Of the town did not
know the writer. We are assuming
that Mr.. Adams meant the darker
brother. Well, out of the some 400
Negroes in Duluth, the writer
knows at least 800 by name and
another fifty by sight. Just how
many good citizens" do we have
in this mans town?
A short autobiography for the
benefit of the good citizens" Of
OUR town:
Born thirty years ago, st. Louis,
Mo. THAT should make me a
good citizen") Attended very few
schools. 1.-THE editor will bear me
out on this.) Sold Life Insurance
in st. Louis, and served with 10th
Cavalry in Kansas, all previous to
World War II.
Served three and one half years
World War II, IS months over
seas, 92nd. Div. Rank: LIST Sgt.
Holder Of several citations for
helping to make II possible for
you and nae to carry on this chit
chat.
Now pursuing course in
Journalism-and 1 do mean pur-
suing-which makes it possible to
have a critic as Mr.. Adams. Oh! I
almost forgot, l have been in
Duluth only five years.
Now, Mr.. Adams, may I come
In?
Next week more echoes-keep
listening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Mr.. James w. Cannon, 1929 9Th
St So, win leave Friday. April
10, for Detroit to spend the Easter
holidays rs a guest Of Mrs. Matte
Williamson, 5s7s N. Field st. He
viii return to the city Tuesday,
April 10.
Maxwell Butcher, Sr., Of Oma-
ha, Neb., came to the city April 3
to visit his sister, Mrs. Vents
Daniel Of 5S3 Fremont Ave. No.
Mr.. Butcher may make this city
his home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
BROTHER or Dr.. WEBER
DIES IN WASHINGTON

0hES btN WASfttNStON
Roy Weber, 81, Of Washington.
d. c., brother Of DR.. Earl 8. Web
or, died Tuesday night in WASH
ington. d. C., where he had resid-
ed for IS years.
Weber, a native of St. Paul, was
a well known railroad man. He IL
survived by his wife Kathleen
Pryor Weber, also q former st.
Paulite, his mother, Mrs. Maude
Weber Of st. Paul and DR.. Weber,
his brother.
DR.. Weber went TO Washington
for the funeral services but Mrs.
Weber, the mother, was not wen
enough TO make the trip.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
"challenge Of Cross"
WIN Be Presented at
Bethesda Sunday

The Bethesda Baptist Sunday
School win present its Easter pro-
gram at z p. m. Easter Sunday,
April II.
The primary and junior pro-
gram win be directed by Mrs.
Vera Wright. The young people
will be featured In a pageant
The Challenge Of the Cross" The
six disciples win be portrayed by
Leola jackson, Mary Clardy, Ad-
rienne Merrill, Leah Cole. Elaine
jackson and Phyllis williams.
The part of the evangelist will be
played by Rev. Jerome Tate. The
Gross" pageant Is directed by
Mrs Mildred Vaudeville. Follow
ing the program fifty dozen Eas-
ter eggs win be distributed.
Mrs. Rosalind Glanton Is super
intendent Of the Sunday school.
The public is cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
BefheSdd's Pastor
Observes His First
Anniversary April 20

The first anniversary Of the
pastorate Of Rev. Jerome s. Tate
of Bethesda Baptist church win
be observed on week beginning on
Wednesday. April 20 at 7:45 p.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
AT CHURCH MEETING

Rev. e. G. Harris, 2S1O Clinton
Ave-, attended the executive
board meeting of Baptists of Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and South
Dakota which met last week in
Sioux Falls, s. d.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Fat ana on Potential

Brazil Il the worlds greatest I'M
tapped source Of fats and oils. &C
eording to the U. S. bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Canned Food Facts

Light causes all canned foods to
fade. Berries lose color in strip.
They also bleach In plain tin cans
because Of the action Of the metal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
TRUE APOSTOLIC CHURCH

Service was very good in all
meetings during the day Sunday,
April 10. The Sunday school opened
at the usual hour, with a very nice
attendance, with some additions.
Elder Robinson preached at both
morning and evening service. The
PentecOstal Lighthouse Church will
Join with the True Apostolic church
In their Easter program in the IL
a. M. service. Elder Stanley VIII
Hanson, pastor of the Pentecostal
Lighthouse Church, will bring the
Easter message. We invite you to
come. Special prayer for the sick
every Thursday evening from s D.
m. to 10 p. m. The band will also
come to your home; call Elder A.
Robinson, BR s095.
Mrs. Rosa Haywood Of $3.50 4th
Ave. So. is on the sick list David
Taylor of 4l3 Dupont Ave. No. has
been shut-in for the second week
but Is getting along nicely. Mrs
Effie Cobbs is at home after three
weeks in the hospital. She is doing
very we'll.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Try our want-ad section 10 rent
that spare rOom.-advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Ancient Irrigation Systems
Irrigation systems at least 1000
years old still are in use In Los
Animas valley. New Mexico.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15

Mrs. YVOnne Jones, 1915 Chica-
90 Ave. So, left Saturday, April
0 for Florida. She expects to re-
turn In two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
cARn nv TuANKa

CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank all Of my friends.
acquaintance, and co-workers for
the kindnesses shown during my
recent illness. Especially do wish
to thank the Drs. Bigson and KEEL
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Ruffner and
Mrs. Helen Moore.
Mrs. Kathryn Jackson
342 Rondo Ave.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father, J. W. Ryan.
who passed away one sad year ago,
We mourn for him m silence
No eyes can see US weep
But many a silent tear
IL shed while others are asleep.
Sadly missed BY loving
wife, Susie,
son Jack and wife
THANK YOU NOTE
We wish to thank the many
friends for the beautiful floral Of
ferings, cards and acts Of kindness
extended to us at the loss Of our
uncle and brother, the late Henry
Craddock Jones. Our special thanks
to the Rev. b. N. Moore for his con-
soling words and to Mrs. Bertha
King and Mrs. Alma Freeman for
their beautiful music.
Mrs. Leatia DeBerry, niece
574 st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. Gideon Jones, brother,
Port Huron, Mich
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-15
Echoes from Duluth
BY james [. Moore

Even = Hon has TO defend
himself against flles.--a German
PrOverb.