davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22

Yale Ave. Marie Clifford vice-Pres'
Mary MeNc,i,. sec. Freds rrethe~ey'
Treas. 30i7 Keokuk.
Butte Stage Employees 4 Operators union'
Local "a Ed Curran. pres. Ssrl Wues.
vice president. Carl Frederteks. treas.
Denny Sullivan. 72s N Excelsior. seey I.
Rene Rouleau. Az W. PARK bus. agent
us..on meets "a Tuesday earh month 81
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union. Local No Lee Yer
cammen. pres: Kenneth Davis. vice
pres. secy. treas. W. J. Mcintosh, rec
,ccy. l II. Bradley. bus agent. Frank
J Birmingham. Delegst"s TO the
Building Trades Council l. A. Bramsn
Geo. Brown and Frank J birmingham
Trustees Frank J Birmingham. Art Ra'
sor. and Ar spefa9
Observation-Disclosures Sd Sunda, OF niontf
at Carpenters Hall. walte- Harrington
pres, "a T.. Center: @. F. AuItman. sec.
400 W. Copper.
women's Protective Bridget Shea. Pres
l. Matfag sch. sec treas MARGARET Hif
rington. bus agent. Phone s7Ns- Meet
iSt and Sd Fridays. ! p. m: "a ana las
Fridays. 8 20 p m. Carpenters Hall.
Butte Ladies Auxiliary No. : l U. NJ
NJ. S W, meets End and 4th Tuesday
at 7 30 p. VI IN l u NJ NJ 3 W Head
quarters. third floor Phoenix BLDG Bev
rr,ev Goforth. rec. secretary. and Rutl
Hll. financial secretary. p o box "a
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS
PEE WEE

.a,,r Bow Trades 3 LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. 8 p. m. Carpenters HAL
s,a,,,u prrs. Harry Os'ss. vice pres
cra,, Lindsay. srcy... box 1877.
,.,,,. p,ds Trades councn meets Tues-
~ =, 73o .. m. Carpenters HAL
Henry G~rabers,ein. pres ftahN n'
miuqham. yice pres VIM hoh'S' 'F'
OLE Ellision. Treas.
Montana state Assn. Plumbers anu r"-
,.,,-rheo. Kline. Great Falls. pres
pa, c Sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte
secy.: mex, meeting At the call OF 'h'
President.
BARRIERS Paul Rollman. 1883 Harrison
pres: John Stanton. wee p'.s' 80.
Costello. 34s F.. Broadway. sec.-treas'
: I. Hancock. rec. secy.: J. p. bsiko-
yetx. guide. Meets LIST and 80 "eoheS-
DAYS. j p. M. Eagles Hall.
sar,enders Meets at r'i T. PARK H. 40
uonduy at 5 pm Evan Nr'lh' prs
n j O'Connell. rec, sec; D hohsho'
sec treas. N. Main.
lst and 80 tuesdays
40 Good Templsrs Hall. 2io n MAN
Harry Shalicr. pres chaties ."i'
uce-pres.; Leslie Johnson, Fin -Seey''
Leo Mlchalsky. treas; CHI ifeioa'
rec -secy.. George Blair, john pau''s
a,r,. ,rnSfprS
p,euery workers = wm Malohey' pres
John Wald. vice pres John u On'fn
s.c.treas. aO2l Wall ST., Joe Keeie' re
cordinp sec. Aaor Nelson. 81 -at-afms
phone 4@42 Meets LIST Wednesday. Car
penters' Hall.
Bridge. Structural 4 orhameh'ai ~.
Workers-Joe Cspps, pres. 7s3 W. rA''
ST. rec. -secy. Reg Peters. 26l6 HARVARD
Ave-. I'm. sec, and b. A. Hubert Ben
,amln. 20l8 Phillips Ave. Meets "a an
4th Mondays at Carpenters Hail
p,,,dluv Service Employees. Local NC
1859 Fred Searle. pres; George Macln
tosh. John H. Driscoll. o.
west Granite. sec. and business agen'
Phone 2-2l55.
Butchers 333-Meets I'd wednesday, Eagle
Hall, Ed Pesanti. pres. I'd johnson, VIC
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22

ISOLATED TRACT
United State Department OF the In
egior. Bureau Of Land Management. Land
1if.ee. i245 No 2sth street Billings. Mon
s.a. Land Diiict
May -, 1850
Notice IS hereby gwen thar under pro-
VISIONS OF section 2s55, X. s.. as amended
og section II OF the act OF June ~. 1894
10 stat, 1874 and pursuant 10 the
application OF Pauline Grail. Serial No
b8i5l5 Great falls. there viii be offered
ip the highest bidder. but at not icSs
an 81 50 pei acre, at q public sale to
De held AZ 10 O'Clock am, on the
She following tracts OF laad Lot J..
SEA, Me-. NE '.SEi. SEC 5 r , N.
Il 8 W. PM. Montana l2l 20 acres
blect to Prov ions Of act OF August J.,
ilis 60 Stat 1855, ~ use sec, 1901 !.
4Dlect to right-oi-way Butte Water Co,
IL lena Serial No 02l6lg. Great Falls Ser
s.. No O6207i,
BID may be made by the principal or
agent either personally at the sale
by mail
Bids sent by mail Will be considered
only II received at thi Office prior 81
hour fixed for the sale These bid
a,4st be accompanied b certified elieek
90 post-oihcc money orders tor tAf
Hounts d, the bids aud must be IN.
" 80 '' Atf .tl'Nt HNi ftAfNf
pes must be marked IN the over le.t.
and corner substantially as follows
public sale bid. Serial No 0s75i3, Sale
3aiy 20. 1850.
The person making ihc slightest bid VII
~ required TO pay Immediately the am
5 mt thereof
Any person claiming adser elg the aboy
aescrlbed land are advised TO file thel
aims. OF objections, on OF before q.
me designated for sale.
Any person eatitled 10 clam q prefer
ence right under the first 9i9slso
aid section "A as an owner Of c0nt.g loi
nd must assert his claim wltain ;
avs from the date O; public offering al
additional sale to the highest biad'
md at the expiration OF said prefereu,
sht period, If 40 sucn right r4s bee
serted the highest bidder eGl Dc q
AIRED the purchaser Of the land.
/, WILLIAM RiDDELL
Manager.
publish June 9. IS. %. 20 july {. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council Meets I'd and
9Th Monday. AOH Hall, John Mogus.
pres: Eugene c. Mcbride, vice pres,
Walter n Riley. sec Ed J. Kelly. treas
+. G. De La Hunt, sgt -at-arms, June
Burke. Alex Smith and Elwood Ben
nett. TRUSTEES
Plumber. Union Local No sH J A.
vanisko. Pres D Murphy vice-Pres :
II E Schrapps. secy-Treas. p, O Box
1877. Nett second TUESDAY st 730 p I'M
in the A o II Hall
Teamsters-Mee,s LIST and ara Thursdays.
Carpenters Hall, downsta'rs. PAL
Dunno. pres; Tom vanisko. vice pres;
George Forsman, John Mosns. secy-
bus. agent. Ray Sullivan. ron & war.
John Cardinal. George Forsman. james
| Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22

pres: James Lunney. fin. sec. Joe
D-iscoll. rec.-secy.: Robert stroszie.
guide. Owen willisms guard.
E Carpenters John Kelly. pres: Vim. Ros-
sitter. vice-pres.. Wesley Bymes. rec
secy.: FLOYD Fat. lin. secy.. Richard
Tiddy. treas. Jack Gafiney. conductor.
chas. VOLTS. warden.
clerks-Meets Monday at 8 p m. except
holidays. al Miners Hall. E. C. Vswter.
pres. Mrs. Eddie Maddox. vice pres;
Frank Kali. sec. A j. Gueaiher.
I'm. -secy.; phone 2-s2oo
Cooks and Waters. Local % Meets LIST
Friday at . p NJ Sd Friday at 8 p NJ
of each month. john McNellis. Pres
Felix Mudro. vice-Pres.; Ryan Dodge.
Rec Secy. Percy Lambert. Bus. Agent
p O Box 1882
Electrical, Workers untl. brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers.. Local No. IS. Phi.
8lO2. Walter II erase. pres. Walter
Albertson. vice-pres.; Joe Thompson.
IN secy Robert T. Nichols, rec secy.
Albert Coombs. business mgr ,-treas., POS
So Dakota St. Phi 1926. Meetings
every lst and 3rd Tuesdays. second
floor. Carpenters Hall. Executive Board
meets every Tues. TOO = NJ third
floor Carpen' RS hall. p. o. Box 1877.
Ptm Exchange Employees Local NO BE
Pres. Les Laramie. Secy.. Won Mur-
rel BUS Agent. Julia Butts. Treas chi
Rodgers. Meets 3rd Wednesday OF the
month Miners Union Hall
Fire Fighters Meets LIST Thursday aftei
Isl Wednesday OF month at quartz
stree, Fire station. Pres. James NAL
yey, treas. James McGuirl: sec, JOIN
Brennan.
cerersl Laborers' Local I63-Dorsey Burk'
hartt. pres. James Byrne, vice pres
Richard Dickinson. fin, secv. and pres
agent, James vercella. rec secy.; FRAN
pickolick. treas. Meetings. and and All
THURSDAYS. Carpenters Hall. 8 p. m.
General Pipe Filters and Approaches
Local No. 3l6 President. John Dorat
9l5 W Quartz: Vice President JON
McGrath. 2l23 Garrison Ave, Record
ing Secretary. James Lynch. w MAI
LtAAoHt
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22

publish June 8. IS. % 20 Jaly {. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
TOONEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Makes Breakfast Getting Easy-.Breakfast Eating Great
NOTICES

NVFIVT ~ 'NE'IfVTNN
tatp 9i Mrs X o Nell formerly Ans
Is Npian Deceased
Notice is hereby gwen BY the unuer-
.N4t0. Administrator OF the estate Of
NM . NeAl formerly Amy w Nolan.
utocastd 10 the creditors ui and all
persons, hasllg claim, against the said
ac.easfi 20 ,Nh.Dlt them. With the necen-
saIs vouchers, within four months after
tie iifsi publication Of tins notice to tle
said idmini traitor at III West Iron street.
Butte. Montana the same being the place
tor the transaction OF the business OF
SAID estate. IN tie County Of Silver Bow
State OF Monta.lR
JOHN x NELL. Administrator
oil the Estate OF Mr., X NELL
formerly Amy W Nolan Deceased
Dated Bpile, Montana. thus 2iti da'
ut MAJ 1850
iHun = vs. ~
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22

Montana i-a 80 if-lm
81 Ma on
$50
s 90
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22

and ath Monday each month. 8 PM.
Carpenters Hail 1
liam Mason. Executive Board nembe
$500 Phoenix Bldg Phone so3o.
Laundry & Dye workers-Meets Sd Wed
nesday. s pm. Carpenters Hall. jose
ph.ne Miller. pre- Mayme foote. bus
Agent. Pearl Thomas. rec secy. P o
Box 1892.
Mailers' Union-Meets LIST Sunday Of
month at | p m at Daily Post Bldg. +
Moore. pres. J S%cullon. sec. Address.
Daily Post.
Meat Cutters NJ 326-Pres Ted Leyoold
vice-pres.. Vim. Pruss, rec seey.. Orlo
r. Thomas: bus. agent. James Lunney
Meets End and 4th Thursday. Eagles
Hall Office hours i0-li am. Box
892
Miners Union No. oscar Hills. pres;
Richard Roger. vice-Pres-: John NC
I.eod. Fin. Secy.. Nell E. Shea. Rec.
S-cy.. John Harrington. Conductor
John Kelly. Warden. Joe Boyle. Joe
Tahiia. Steve Harvey, Carl Keller and
John Shea. trustees. Al Davis. Gus
todian. Meetings held every "Wednesday
at LIS p. m.
Motor Coach Operators-A. Mihelich. pres.
James Maloney. vice-pres.; N D. Evans.
secy.; W. A. Hoar. treas; Jack Obrien'
con. John Foote. ward: N. D. Evans
John vickers. sBT&LC. L. T. Granatn'
John OBlizalo. r. H. Williams. grieV'
com Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays.
730 PM at Musicians Hall.
Montana STATE County and Muhiclpai
EMPLOYEES. No. 1870 Pies. Andy Pettet.
1914 Harrison Ave. Butte. Montana,
yice-prps.. Robert Mccormack. 1872 W.
Woolman St. Butte. Montana. Secy''
Julia McHugh. 2O4 w. Woolman St.
Butte, Montana: Treas. Teresa Quirk'
1917 W. Granite St. Butte. Montana
Meets 2nu Monday each month at Judge
McLernan Courtroom.
Musicians Meets LIST and Sd Wednesdays
James pasta. pres. Fred Harvey. Vice
Pres: Albert Kretinger. Secy., Anton
Holman. Bus. Agent. Ed Bowman. FRAN
Lien, +. o Jackson. Trustees; Loui
Buch. Custodian, j. W. Gillette, Natl
Delegate.
operating Engineers. 378 Meets LIST an
Sd Thursday. 8 p. m. Carpenters Hal
A. Murlsh, pres; W. NJ. Hrothers, vic
pres. c. Sanders. fin. secy. and bui
agent.
Painters-H c. Holland, pres. II. Clagut
) vice-pres.. r.. G. Elderkiae rec. secy
G. W. Johnson. fin. sec. n. J. Soul!
IS treas. Meets every MONDAY Eagle
Hall p. 0. Box 1914.
Plumbers Union. Local No. A-Ale NJ
:. Donald. pres; Thomas Eva vice pres
Wm. Honey, fin. secy.. Glenn Myer
rec. secy.. Albert Eva. treas NEE
every Monday at 8 p. m IN the Ca
penters' Hall.
Printing Pressmen-M Meets &c Wednesdi
OF month at Carpenters Hail ia
Holland. pres. $50 w. Silver St. Adolf
Richards, 3li4 w. Granite 1t. secy.
Sheep Shearers No. |. AFL-N ". Pla'
mum. LaVor Taylor. pres sec -trei
Phone 2-la83. P 0. Box l<22.
Stationary Engineers No. 81 nj the l.
Of NJ, Nj 4 S. W.-Meets every Thu
day, 7:30 p. m. Office and meetl
place Miners Hall. Box IS John 9
bert. pres; Leo Schapiro vice pre-
- James T. Purcell. rec. s-cv., Hei
- Young secy treas.
Teachers-Meets lst and Sd wednesds
8 7s3O D. m. in Study all auditorium
Butte II. S. Maurice Driscoh Pres.
~
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES

-4t..,r- 80 rIE
= .ltsth., ~ TrF
Shttrtf - nlNlAh 80 ~ ~
SiA4s ~ - 49,. -
t.f So or st.HrN NJ"
~ - - ,..-rf
i .a-''r. q s' ''"F -
} '4H7.4s a." sA4NA = CO.,"
on .ltsts 60 gpn
NO. = 80 r~,eanrvfv
AL ffho'NA1 ..f
y srt'of So" Ia
by Az ff''i -. =
teite ~ saets .. ,asa ~.
ma . sar Ha Ia - tH.'
urefl sira s*t fNe'"A' =. -.
en- sa hf Wa So. = 80
IN nat 81 fatsrt, - f.V ".h4.f
der etel an ~ a.. tae
Juti - a" We i's"s - 49,
ane af a. ne "a" N,f''s'"
tint tts hrsA Az" ~ ~ -. ~,
inttsesi tnd esiaie' ia. aate
aeqhttfd H hHftatinN ~ AZ
WIS arc 10 VIZ .'NN
proper io.MI
REAi PROPERTY a
itai portion tie S.'ffi hans 'N.'
Clam Lot No ~ NO 'Hf -
Lode Claim Lot Ne - ~ oMns",r
3 NHtfa haNsc . MS "N't'''' ."
follow ie-@4i ..,,
b~rslnhlhs NJ d pun =" Vs.,
In - Quart Stitft 20 % : =,
y rom me Spsl'4-Nts' .''.'' -,
Nuai3ei Seven 49, ~ '4uNh 49, -
srHen Of me Original bnl'e Tow !,
EAE Lf- HH aI = Nv , -
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
Roster of Great Falls Unions

cosrade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpenters Hall. b. !.
Steinmetz pres. Box 2073 Leo Stewart
Vice Pres. John Evanko. II Rec. Sec.
1893. william Davey. treas Iohn Du-
sak. L l. Price. M. r Wehster. John
uo,fa Mande Baxter. Exes BOARD. Wal
ter Davidson. serg-at-arms
treat Falls Birding & Construction
Trades Council Walter G Davidson
pres ITO Gtl Ave S Fl Anderson
Vice Pre- GA 9th Ave s = X Brit
ten. Secy. Treas, TIC FIRST Ave >
Selmer o Walstrom. Serg -a'-ArmS. ~
ond Ave S.: Pete Blaker. Larry Ell
quist and Ben Sims. Trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22

.att0rnrs tor Petitioner
publish june IS. y. ~ 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-06-22
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades h Labor as
sembly-Meets Friday, 8 .. m. In the
Labor Temple. "a South 2ath b.. r. o.
Box 1916, President. Robert West wee
Pres, f. W. Spangler. Rec Sec marina
w Peterson Fin Sec Treas 1aeh ma
lam. Trustee. 3 Years. Maurice Holmes
Sgt at Arms, Ed KlipS'ein hos1oNi'
trustees George Iinville and STANLEY az
' derson. Phone 2535.
Carpenters Local No, li72 -Ro' 'Nohh
son. pres. E.. H. Helte-orsn rec r.
Meets LIST and ~ ruesda~
Evening star., 1950-10-16

ganization has been hard at work
in Utah and claims to have gained
ground. A month ago, even Dem
ocrats admit, Senator Thomas ap-
peared to be in great difficulty.
Word had passed around that he
was more interested in national
and international affairs than he
was in Utah. Some of his con-
stituents were disgruntled. He
had not been in the State. owing
to pressing duties in Washington.
Since his return to Utah, Senator
Thomas has covered 20 counties
in his campaign tours and will
cover all the rest before election
day.
Senator Thomas bears the brunt
of the Republican attack. Indeed
the COP organization is training
all it's guns on him.
Working against him are the
Farm Bureau Federation, the
American Medical Association, the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, and Gerald L. K. Smith,
America -Firster," according to
Senator Thomas. The doctors, he
says are against him because he
sponsored the administration
Evening star., 1950-10-16

health insurance bill, which they
called socialized medicine.
Big Business Emphasized.
AS much as possible the Thomas
campaign emphasizes the fact
that his opponent is a recent
president of the National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers. and that
he is a representative of big bust
ness. The Thomas people call Mr.
Bennett a millionaire" which
Mr.. Bennett modestly disclaims
He and his brothers inherited a
paint manufacturing business and
they also run an automobile bust
ness.
The attempted Red smear OF
Senator Thomas shows some signs
of reacting in the Senator's favor
It's going to be difficult to con-
vince Utah voters that he is ir
sympathy with Russian Com
munists or any other kind Of
Communists.
A paid political advertisement
appearing in yesterdays Salt Lake
City newspapers-paid for by the
Citizens Independent Commit.
tee," demands that Senator
Thomas answer a list of questions
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Continued From First Page.)

NSo1ieAliuCO TIOLu TuSJ FdSt.)
Thomas had foolishly involved
himself with Communist front or
ganizations, and that it was con-
ceivable time would come when
1t would be better to have in Sen
ator Thomas seat a man who had
never sympathized with or been
soft with Russian Communism.
Will Use Records on Thomas.
Moreover, Mr.. Bennett said he
intended to use in this campaign
records of Senator Thomas asso-
citation with pink" and front or
CARNATIONS, which he said had
been well documented.
At the same time, Mr.. Bennett
disclaimed any responsibility for
a pamphlet recently circulated
here by the "Anti-Communist
League of America" which assert
ed that Senator Thomas in jan
uary, 1945, had taken part in or
helped to sponsor an affair staged
by the New Masses, pro-Commu-
mist publication, in New York. The
pamphlet carries a picture of
Senator Thomas and also a pic
ture of Paul Robson, singer and
. -winger who, like Senator
Thomas, is said to have had some
thing to do with the affair.
Senator Thomas has denounced
7 the pamphlet and asserted he will
bring a libel suit against those re-
sponsible for it.
Senator Thomas supporters
charge vociferously that his OPP
ponents have adopted smear
tactics" that are vile. Vice Presi-
dent Barkley, speaking here for
the Democratic ticket Saturday
night, was emphatic in his de-
nunciation of the "dastardly"
campaign against Senator Thorn
as character. The same kind of
tactics and the same picture of
Paul Robson were used in the
primary campaigns in Florida and
North Carolina to defeat Senators
Pepper and Graham for nomina-
ton earlier in the year.
This year the Republican Or
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Reds Mass on Frontier,
Turkish Reports Say
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ISTANBUL. Turkey. Oct. 49,
Unconfirmed reports from the
Turkish border town of Kars say
Russia has massed six divisions or
her frontier with Turkey and Iran
The reports said the troops were
from Leninakan in Soviet Ar
menia. They said four of the di-
visions were encamped at Yerivar
near the triangle where Russia
Turkey and Iran meet.
The reports added that the Rus
slams have been instigating revolts
among the Kurdish tribes in Iran
Evening star., 1950-10-16

\chl lAS ~" PiiSC VI 4O$ lS1 IilC
full pound can. The Rival Packing
Company of Chicago, in spite of
rising costs of all elements which go
into the making of Rival Dog Food,
is holding the line on price, and thus
winning the thanks of America S mil
lions of dog owners.
Same High Quality
In announcing its intention to
hold the price line, the Rival Pack
ing Company of Chicago stresses the
fact that the high quality of Rival
Dog Food remains unchanged. The
same rigid standards are applied in
checking the purity, wholesomeness
and food value of every ingredient
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Guild Lectures Set

The Study Guild Catholic Lii
brary, 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV, will open it's 1950-1951 sea-
son of lectures at 8:15 pm, Thurs
day. The speaker will be the Rev.
Bernard Theall. o. S. B., who will
give a review of Chaucer's Canter-
bury Tales.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

among which if answered affirma-
lively would show that Senator
Thomas had been in some meas
ure associated with so-called
Communist-front organizations.
Evening star., 1950-10-16


that goes into Rival Dog Food. ''The
secret of maintaining price and quail
ity, when manufacturing costs are
rising" state Rival officials, "is
large volume. Americas dog owners
have made that possible. by pm-
chasing Rival Dog Food in ever
increasing quantities" +"
Production Capacity Increased
The pyramiding demand for Rival
Dog Food has made it necessary to
add to Rivals manufacturing capac-
ity. As a result, Rival Packing Com
pany is now constructing additional
plant facilities which will greatly
increase production.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT,
Rival Dog Food Announces
No Increase in Price

CHICAGO October 6ln these days Of rising prices there item
the family shopping bag whose
dog the familiar Of Rival Dog Food which
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
ST. PETERS CHORAL
CLUB GAVE VESPER
HOUR FOR MOTHER

Songs My Mother Taught NJ.
and other songs were presented at
ST. Peters AME church.s choral
club m their fifth annual y,spcr
hour IN honor Of Mother at the
church Sunday, May IA
On the program were Mrs. Dor
othy Sims. who presided at the
organ. Mrs. Anna p. Horris who
led the devotional, with an invoca-
ton by Arthur Glynn. A tribute
to Mother by the primary group
was directed by Mrs. Solomon
Hughes and jeanne Fraction.
Others on the program were
Dolores Culver, Floyd Poole and
Charles Glenn, James Nichols,
Miss Dorothy Ellis, Sylvia Little
and members of the Choral club,
directed by Halle Ewing.
Program general chairman was
Bill Fraction. Others on the COM
mittee were James Nichols, Doro-
thy Stovall, Richard Johns, lone
Roach and jeanne Fraction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

May 14th, sunny SKY, balrny
spring weather, added to that
Mothers Day and it will give you
picture of the reason for the
overflow audience as well as the
overflow program on last Sunday.
Aside from the regular morn
ing worship service and the ser
mon, probably the most outstand-
ing event of the day, was the An
nual Youth Vesper Hour, present
ed by Mrs. Halle Ewing, ably as
sisted by Bill Fraction and Arthur
Glynn. We were all proud of them
and salute their very commend
able effort.
Another significant happening
of the day was the presenting to
the church of the newly organized
Young Mothers Club. There
is such a close connection between
good Christian homes, good
church, a good community and a
better world If they, the Young
Mothers Club, live up to their
aims and purposes as were read
by their president, Mrs. Flossie
Harris, it should be day long to
be remembered as a great begin
ming. A flower was given each
member by their organizer, Mrs.
Wreatha Maxwell.
Mothers Day was observed in
the Sunday school with Mrs.
Hughes, the superintendent of
the Primary department and her
teachers. Wen have to have a new
church very soon as our children
| are Overlooking in all parts of it.
The Primary department sang a
song in honor of the general sup
erintendent, Miss Eunice Leverett,
and presented her with a beautiful
| corsage.
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis, our
oldest member and deaconess, was
responsible for collecting the older
mothers from all over the city
and giving them an opportunity of
being remembered also on their
day.
From the message by the pas
tor, the Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, we
were made to see that the pre-
vailing evils of our day stem
from the home. Better motherhood
is the crying need of the hour,
The moral and spiritual welfare OF
any nation depends upon the cal
iber of its mothers. To the ques-
ton, Who is my mother?" the
answer was He that doeth the
will of my father which is ir
heaven" There must be many
more spiritual mothers, teachers
and christian leaders, who, Tho
having no children of their owr
must help in every way the task
of rearing and training better
children.
The slogan given by the st
Petersburg, Fla. school boy in &
Mothers Day contest is worthy o.
repeating here for the benefit o.
those who did not hear II on tn,
air II was: Il love my mother be
cause she stays on speaking term!
with God and spanking terms with
me"
Mrs. Harriet Jones viii TAKE
over this column while I'm gone
Best of luck to her-Wreatha G
Maxwell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
81. james Choir
To Be Over WTCN-TV

The Senior Choir and some
members of the Junior choir of
st. James AME church will ap-
pear in song over WTCN-TV from
5 to $50 p. m. Sunday, May 81.
This performance is a request-re-
peat one, under the direction of
Mrs. Cora f. Moore. Some weeks
ago, several of the choirs at the
church gave a program over the
same station.
Several request numbers will be
sung on this program. Soloists
for some of the numbers will be
Alma Freeman, Bradford Benner,
a trio composed of the Mines.
Freeman, Moore and Lillian Balen-
ger. a quartet composed of J. r.
Lynn, Benner, Harriet Cor
don and Alice Balenger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-19
MRS. MAPLE HENDERSON
SANG ON AMERICAN
LEGION PROGRAM

At the 25th anniversary banquet
of the Johnny Baker Post Of the
American Legion, Mrs. Mable
Henderson sang a solo. Mrs. Hen
derson was not included in the
story of the affair printed in the
May edition.