davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
3ipeig 16.

slaen Sdtueitern oiene 5ar Aa9.
ridt, bab Die reselm1biee Veria,nm-
lung am Sonntag, oen 12. De1r5, 9
llbr nadmittags ubgebalten miro.
Mlle Mfitglieoer tueroen erihut piinft-
lid gu eri4einen oa in bieier Ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09

CIebelanb @ef. - gemti4 Oemetsbe,
@eit 80. ctr. MI HiIarh I've.
Ytarrer: @uitab u. @oeIlrt, S9O9
WtIlar6 Mpe. ScI.: $40. 1870.
Sonntaas: 8 l1br pormtttag, beutf9er
@ottesoienft. 10 llbr, Sonrta9i9uIe lnb
Btbelftntlbe fir grtpatiene. II 1lbr bor>
mtttdgs, @nglifber @nttesoicn1t.
&onfirmanoens ltnterridt ieben Saa,ss
tag 10 ubr pormiHa9s. Sebermann bero.
lid piLtommeni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
Sefrpif. Nj6,icaa

Setr0tf, 0ttNi6aa
9enti&e arb G6@t1ide Qu. q. 2etrxS.
2trdbe. WlenfaeIS uub NssterrS Ape.
Yfarrer Suba,,nes ayutfh, 1911 Glen,
ftclo Npe. Sel.: Hingree 1905. gn9s
ltiber @ottesbien1t ~ ubr bormitta9s
DeutiGe uno engIti3e Sonntu9i6uIe I'm,
II llpr born,ittaas. 9eutjder @Cttes,
bienit Inn II l1br por,nittaas. Seoen
Iesten gienstde bes Heonafs airdens
ratsfisuna: Dur9 bic Commemorate
ieoen brit!en Dienstda, io,!tf ieben
oritten SOnntdg 0raueu Werein Der.
omn1lun8. 8ir&eudurprobc feben 8ret.
taaobeRb.
Vile @lcubenssenoi!en unb Sreunbe
linb perolidb eineelaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
@inbisr, bat., &aaabs
Ct. 1auIas Qt,6 Rprest ap

81. 4auIaS st, 4e, Epre1t abs.
1915 Ycrent Nbe.. Dinbfor. &ana6A
Rnttesbier1t In ber Scn,mermonaf
BON 9--10 llbr ocrmitta0s. Sonrpat
s0uIe bon 1O-11 uhr bormttta8S. -
ben erften Nontao I'm gQrnat 8trda
rots sSisun9. Seben erste,l Donner3t9'
d5enbs in, Nonat Grallen Veretn 81
a,,ng. Nlle Bolts linb @loubenS8enohe
ftnb 9eraIid tpiIliou1men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
0arb, Snbiaas

9entf&e q. 3utber. 3snternS .3tsd)s
0de II. Ape. nmb 1i1mpre Sts.
Yfarrer Nuguft g. Giihtin9. 1912
Gilmore Ctr. tel: 2y651. SelsA
Sunntaa . llhr porrntttaSs Scnutoes
fbnle. ] llbr engIiidwr @otteSbienh
II ubr ! lttiber @ottestienft.
Vile ,tbcr,fben @ldlibensgenofen
oeutider ,r,o cmaIiiher Bunee In @arS
uno llmgebEna linb 3u ben @ottesbiens
item beraiid einaeIaDen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
2esnaea, ga.
Senti6e Qpaus. .3ntt. q. 1etese.
Q)emetnbe. B. Ctr.

Rfarrer cams q. 8. Simolett. 24l
Mbams Ctr. 5fo1efter, ga. Selepbon:
Oaodefter 236s. @ottesbienft $50 ilfr
n,orgens; Sonntaai@uIe 1915 ttr. -.
0rnlen Verein geriantmlune ou, letteH
9onnerstag ieben NeonatS. s ltbr aberb0
SSeberutdan if her5li@ ipiufumu,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
EIebeIan6. Ship
Q. .. Gpans. 0uth. Si, NssanneS z,

Yaftor 9a,,s 8oiieI, 791 gbbp 4uab.
EEL: Neulberrb O848. 8 llbr boru,ittags
oeutlher V0ttesoienft. 10 llbr Gcun>
tagi9ule. ii llbr engliIder @nttesbienft.
Gntber Hi9a Mnbabt urb HerSammIune
Sonntdg 1880 nbr aber.bS. 3onfirmans
oen<llnterr'bt nnb beuts6e Shule am
Samstae Don 9 .lbr pormittaes an. aIIe
Iaben,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
GlWooo Gitn, 90.
ct. Sanl's Gb. Qntberan Gbnr4

Raitor Mnbreas NageIbah, 800 God
Ctr. - Sell: 73t>@. SonntagsIhule
9:3O ilbr; 1890 guelildFr gottesbienit
11:45 Seut5her @ottesbienft. Sebers
mann beralid ipiIlfommen.
airhenratsiituns ieben letten Cams
tag i'm Ronat llbr abenos. Sonntags
lhnllebrerz zSisnng ieben britten Sonns
tag I'm Nonat, $3.50 lbr u,oroens
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
kirblifbt Aa1rttbtt,,

dle I,tbertf@en @laubenseenoKen
beutf&er ,tnb enelti@er Bunee In 0ars
rel, Sbaron nnb l1uieeeent iinb az )eS
0otteS1ienfen beralt1ft etngeIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
Calm, Oh,s
9tan8eltf&.Qntb. Gmuannel .9tsos.
POI Sputb ErpahtDQn.

EJl SDuty NtUWpW0vs
Bdftor Sobn 8auman. Sonntdol6 6uls
ieben Sonntae 8 l1br bornittass. 10 I'M
@ottesbierlt III Der 3anhesiprade. II
libr beutiher @ottesbienft. Ser bent.
i6e @ir9en 0ra,len Wtrein bat am olpst.
ter Mtttipo6 ieben Naonats. 8 nts
abenbs. 8erfammlun8. @onfirmanbens
llnterri6t (3lpeiidbrt8) bon Septeu,tN
bis Ofteru, Dienstag ,inh Nrettas ,,ddb
mittags 4 l1br.
Nue @laubenseenpHen tr,b 0reaaDs
iiEb her5li1 pilIfomnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
EolnmbnS, Okip

Gbane. Gather. &artl1 2nttes 9irAe,
Gde 4tsler unb Nnn 9trake.
Rfarrer g. g. 4euer. Scben Sonntaa
borittags 9 llbr Sornta0fbuie; 10 l1hr
engltfder @ottssbienft; II 11br be,tti&er
@o.tesGient.
ale Glaube.tseenoiIen uub ereanbe
iiah ber5lic3 etnoeIabea.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
l,as farrell, pa.


Gs Siene allen @riioern sur gei1l
li9en Nadriht, baB sic reselmGBig,
gerlammltng an1 Sonntag, Sen 12
Dfdr5, nm 2:3O llbr na6nittags
1tattIinoet. Sa iebr ,uidtise 8eid)af
te 5u erleoigeu ipso miro uul ,5qblrei
ben WeiudJ gcbeten. : = >4sA1A t.f3@
gloam G. Sbmiot Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
6arrs4, &a.

0arre4, $a.
0entt4e q. 3atb. q. @anIuS .3tr6s,
721--25 Hru3t dbe.
Yfarrer drtbrr s. BIanf. Seben Conn.
tag 9 1bc bor,nittaes. Soltntoei4ule;
10 utr cn8ltf4er; II 1br beutf&e1
@otteSbienft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
3tpei9 21.

Is oiene aQen Mitglieoern BON
3!peig 81 5llr aenntnislabme oaf
Die nadlte Serianlmllng Sonntag
Den 49,. Wars, 3 ltbr nadlnittags
absebalten miro. slae Sdtpeitern iin>
erlu6t in Der Beriammlung anne.
ieno su iein.
S6ipeitern tuelfe NIT ibren ,Bei
tragen I'M &iifitano iino, nl0gen lid
gcfdlligit 8ntitebeno MAIDEN.
Sara 6rana Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09

Qpmefeab, ga.
Seatfdbe ~. 2mtb. St. 1earanS 4ist<
222-224 OF 8. dpe.
Nep 8rebsrid 6. NItboff, Ydftcr. TeIe.
pbcn: so. 1745. SonntaeihuIe n,oreenD
$3.50 ubr. - @ottesbienft 1890 l1r.
dqe @la,itensgenofen iinb teraIi0
tptIIiommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
Q,a< Hei,,eiteaH. pa.
3luei9 &.

3ueis 6.
9laen Wtitglieoern oes 3peig 6
gerei6t es 5ur geiGqigen Na6riht,
0aB nit oem /. g(pril oie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
youngstown, SbiO.
Guan9eIiid =2utbcrifdje SsnteriS.
0emcinbe.
211O Ulen,uopb Mpe.

Yfarrer @illiam s. @eltber.
61O 8. SubIon Mpe.
SpnntaaIdrlle: 9 llbr. - gn9lif&er
8ottesbienlt: 10 llbr. Seuti1er
8pitesbicnit: II llbr.
Mac Ioltsz rru @laubensgcnohen linb
berSldJlt cingelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
Nta< alliance, Okie
Sur Grinneruno

al nlei,en iieben Yruocr
Weurg llntd
geltorben um 6. WtiirS 1919.
Shon ein eSabr ruDeit oll
Sm tiiblen GroeniboB.
&ergeiien fam ih bid) ME
Gem ntein Srbmer5 lit grpb.
@elpiomet BON oelner Sd)lpelter
Sophia 0ottidlins.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09

llnlere llclle SclepDunnunlner lit
ENdicott l-OO05.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09

llniere 1lele Eelepbonnlmlmer lit:
ENdicott 1-OOo5.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-09
2(us GlepelanH. Ohie
Ndtuns Gintraht.Scrmania.

ySrlm preilet ipelut ous Oeutih
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Zion TO Celebrate 2lsf
Anniversary of Rev. Bolts
In Services Nov. 7-l3

The 21st anniversary of Rev.
and Mrs. H. w. Bolts ST., of Zion
Baptist church will be held start
ing November through the 18th.
Various churches of the Twin
Cities will participate. Those TAX
ing part and their respective
nights are Rev. NJ. l. Simmons
and choir from st. Peter AAfE,
Tuesday, Nov. 7; Churches of
God in Christ, Elder J. w. Gra-
ham, Wed. Nov. 8; Rev. B. H.
Hunter and choir of Mt. Ohvet
Baptist church, st. Paul, Thurs
day, November 9, and Rev. L. C.
Harris and choir from Bethesda
Baptist, Friday. Nov. 10.
Sunday, Nov. IL at 4:3O p. m,
the anniversary sermon will be
given by Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist in st.
Paul. The Pilgrim choir will fur
nish the music.
Monday evening, Nov. Is, a re-
ception will be held. The Friend
ship Club of Zion will be in
charge. Mrs. Bertha Smith Is
president of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Groups Discuss Human
Relations In Homes

NeIghbors in many parts Of the
city gathered Thursday, Nov. 2
in the home Of their friends to
discuss various human relations
themes as preparation for the
third annual all day conference
sponsored by the Mayors Council
on Human Relations.
The neighborhood groups met
at S:45 p. m. and listened over
radio station WDGY 10 a broad
cast designed TO stimulate further
discussion on human relations by
those gathered at the meeting.
Some Of the people sponsoring
meetings are Messrs. and Mines.
Charles Spring, 5252 Lochloy
Drive; William Cratic, 1924 Fifth
Ave. So; Melvin Bison, POLL 4th
Ave. So, and DR.. and Mrs. George
Mishida, 3O35 18th Ave. SO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

dress, SO, s7OO Fifth Ave. So, an
employee Of the telephone COM
pany for nine years as a messen-
ger and later as a shipping clerk
in the accounting department
Childress, n World War II vet
eran OF three years service in the
China, Burma India Theatre in
the Medical Corps 10 married and
the father OF three children, El-
mer Jr., 10; Margaret Anne, Q;
and Maria, 1.
Monday night, Oct. 30. Chill
dress was given a pow-wow by
the employees Of the accounting
department. He received a jacket,
gloves, coat, sweater, socks and
other presents with a card having
90 signatures.
Childress was originally en-
ployed by the phone company by
the efforts of Louis Ewing and
Rev. Carlyle +. Stewart, former
pastor of st. Peter AME church.
and now pastor of Ebenezer AAiE
church, Detroit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Beach Owner
Found Guilty Of
Bios: Fined $500

Emil Engberg, Twin Lakes
beach operator. located in Brook
Ign Center. received a $500 fine
from Theodore B. Knudson, Judge
Of district court, Wednesday,
Nov. /, for violation Of the state
civil rights law.
Engberg was previously found
guilty in a four day jury trial in
district court for violating a Min
nesota statute which prohibits
denial of equal Accommodations to
any citizen in public places be-
cause of race, creed or color. The
convicted man had refused TO
sell a ticket to Robert Baker, a
14-year old Negro lad for admis-
sion to the Twin Lakes beach.
In sentencing the beach opera
tor, Judge Knudson told Eng
berg he was satisfied with his
contrite attitude and the fact it
was his first offense had been
taken into consideration.
Knudson told Engberg that IL
at any time during the year pro-
stationary period he should act In
a similar way, he would have 10
pay the $500 fine or serve 90
days in the workhouse or both. II
Engberg's conduct, on the other
hand is satisfactory during this
time, the fine will be suspended
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Beginning at IL a. m. Saturday
morning, with committee appoint
ments and meetings, the confer
ence ended Saturday night with a
Smorgasbor6
THE Legal Aspects of the MA
ACP Program" and THE Role Of
Legislation in the NAACP Pro-
gram" were ably discussed dur
ing the first part Of the afternoon
session, by representatives Of
some of the best legal minds of
the state.
With Jonas Schwartz, attorney,
presiding, Raymond Cannon and
Sidney Lorber, attorneys, and
Robert Mcclure, law instructor,
University of Minnesota, the pur-
poses and job of the legal re-
dress committee of the NAACP
were discussed and explained.
The group explained improve
ments made by the NAACP in
the areas of voting, housing, the
right to a fair trial, educational
opportunity, and the right to use
public facilities. They also dis
cussed some Of the court cases
that made such improvements
possible.
A forum of five discussed the
role of the legislature in the MA
ACP program, and the areas the
organization should give much Of
its time. Sam Scheiner discussed
the national aspects of the legis-
lature and NAACP, and William
Carlson, Minnesota representa-
tive, outlined the possibility of an
FEPC bill passing in the coming
legislature.
Clifford Rucker, international
representative, Governors Inter.
racial Commission, urged the or
ganiZation to work in areas that
an FEPC bill might not cover.
Wilfred Leland, executive secre-
tary, Minnesota Fair Employ
ment Practices commission, pre-
sided over this meeting, with
Arthur Sternberg, attorney,
summing up the discussions.
The State Conference, in de-
claring that the McCarran Bill
recently passed by Congress vio-
lates the basic civil rights of the
individual, and might restrict eff
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
HoldUP Man Still
At Large; Victim
Believed puruIyxed

At press time Wednesday night.
Minneapolis police still had not
apprchendcd a Minneapolis man
suspected Of stabbing a 45-year
old Robbinsdale man in an at
tempted holdup Monday. 1:15 a.
m. in an alley behind Hennepin
Ave, between fourth and Fifth
streets.
The victim, Lloyd Halverson,
1917 Abbot Ave n. was hospital
lied in Minneapolis General hos
pital with knife wounds in his
back and abdomen. Doctors fear
Halverson's legs might be para
lyzed from the back wound. His
condition is stin critical accord
ing TO hospital authorities.
About the time of the attempt
ed holdup and stabbing, Officer
Axel L. Samuelson while making
his regular rounds checking doors,
saw a suspicious looking man in
the vicinity. The man was ap-
pretended and questioned by the
officer. A search of the mans
person revealed a blood-stained
snap-blade knife in his hip pocket.
The suspect bolted once but was
grabbed by the officer. The man
on his second try made good his
escape, disappearing in the
parking lot behind the Gamble
Robinson Co.
Nothing has been heard Of the
suspect since, although his home
on the North side Is being closely
watched.
Tax deduction slips found in
the mans Identification papers
have the name of a former in
mate Of Saltwater prison con-
Ucted in 1916 for armed robbery.
He was released from the prison
in November, 1913 on parole, be-
ing released from the latter last
February.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

fective work of such democratic
organizations as the NAACP, re-
solved to urge the repeal Of that
law.
Four other resolutions drawn
up concerned housing, labor and
employment. the FEPC bill and
support of the state and civil
rights laws. The group resolved TO
support programs that provide
adequate housing without dis
elimination, to help maintain and
extend progress in fair labor
practices, and TO fight for fair
employment legislation.
They also resolved to urge
everyone who has knowledge Of
active discrimination in labor or
active violation of the civil rights
laws of the state to report such
actions 10 the NAACP or people
working in the human rights
field.
The four officers of the organ
zation were reelected. They are
Ashby Gaskins, president; J. r.
Simmons, Duluth, vice president;
Mildred Varnado, secretary, and
George w. Dozier, Duluth, treas
urer. Board members reelected
were Mrs. Ruth Blumberg, vii
liam Cratic, George Adams, Of
Duluth. New Board members are
Mrs. Eva Belisle, Robert Coles, Of
the University of Minnesota
chapter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Henry, % and Frank, almost 40,
and two grandchildren.
They came to st. Paul Sept. 20,
1887, and have lived in the house
at 553 Rondo Ave. ever since.
Their son Frank, who lives in
Chicago, was here for the ami
versary celebration. Henry An
derson lives in North st. Paul. y
granddaughter Mrs. Louis Quinn
lives in Los Angeles ard a grand
son, Henry. lives in Richmond,
Calf.
Mrs. Anderson, who married
Mr.. Anderson at the age of Is, ~
now 20 years old, but looks So
She attributes her good health
and happy marriage 10 Just
plain hard work, and staying
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03

Gratis to cut 600 millions from
foreign aid appropriations at
time when we were in a bitter
fight against communism.
But let's take a look at the re-
cord and not how Judd voted, as
recorded in the Congressional Re
cord.
School lunches-Judd voted to
cut the appropriation from rs
million to 40 million on May s,
1947. Cong. Record, Page 5000.
Minimum wages Judd voted
to deprive over a million workers
in the lowest paid Industries of
the protection of the minimum
wage law. August 10, 1919. Cong.
Record, page 1122S.
Social seCurity-Judd voted to
kill the administration bill and
to substitute one that would act
ually reduce social security bene-
fits. August 5, 1919. Cong. Re-
cord, page 1878.
Public Housing-Judd voted to
kill the low cost public housing.
June 2s. 1919. Cong. Record, page
1867. Voted against low cost
housing on two other occasions.
Cong. Record, pages 1867 and
1928.
Hospital construction Judd
voted against continuing and ex-
panding Federal aid for hospital
construction. Oct. 3, 1919. Cong.
Record, page 1854.
These are but a few of the re-
dictionary votes cast by a reac-
tionary representative. And for
these and other reasons, I have
to oppose Mr.. Judd and support
Marcella Killen, a grand gal who
knows the Washington score and
who would be a very good friend
indeed, II we get out and help her
win Nov. 7.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Judd Cites Support
Of F.E.P.C. Admits
Opposition In 10Th Session

The only major piece of civil
rights legislation which will be
enacted by the S1st Congress will
be the removal of racial discrim-
nation from the naturalization
laws, a measure for which II was
for so long almost a solitary
voice crying in the wilderness"
Rep. Walter H. Judd, pointed out
in an exclusive statement to this
newspaper detailing his record
and beliefs on civil rights legisla-
ton.
Racial discrimination Is the
weakest spot in Americas
whole armOr when IL comes to
dealing with the other people
Of the world" DIR. Judd said.
The first two foundation
stones of our form of government
are a. the right of the individual,
and % the right of the individual
to improve his position, as long
as he does not interfere with the
rights of others to do the same.
These rights cannot be secured
for me or for anyone, until they
are secure for everyone-no mat
ter what race, color, religion or
national origin.
The record of my deep and
continuous interest in all aspects
of the problem of securing and
protecting these rights of the in
dividual is long and clear.
Il. 1t was concern over the con-
flicts between nations and races
which led me to spend 10 years
of my life working as a physician
with people of another race and
culture, the Chinese.
2. 1 have voted in each Con-
gress from the 10Th through the
s1st for legislation to abolish the
poll tax.
80. I have supported anti-lyn-
ching legislation each time it has
been before the Congress.
Couldn't Support Original Bill
"a. could not support the
original bill In the 10Th Con-
gress to establish a permanent
Fair Employment Practices
Commission. 1t gave the Com
mission power to be detective,
prosecuting attorney, judge,
jury and sheriff-withOut pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
County Surveyor
Harry Bronson
Abstract Clerk

County Surveyor
Harry Bronson
Abstract Clerk
Vote for Archie Mcintyre by
all means.
County Commissioners
Mrs. Donald M. De Courcey,
James e. (Tedl Finley, George
Moeller and Robert Gibbons.
Judge Probate Court
Edward ]. Dewitt incumbent
and Jos. p. Johnson are both
good men.
Judge District Court
No choice
Senator S8th District
Incumbent b. G. Novak has an
excellent record.
State Representative, SSth Dis
t. trict South
Vote James Griffin
Senator 42nd District
Vote for Elmer l.. Anderson
for sure.
Representative, 42nd District
DIR. william p. Tucker
Representative doth District
Vote for Louis w. Hill Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
funeral Services Held
For Phil HolI

Funeral services were held in
Los Angeles, Calf, Tuesday, Oct.
81 for Phil Hall, 1858 N. Dale St,
who died there Thursday, Oct. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall had been visit
ing his daughter and brother
there when he became III more
than a month ago.
Mr.. Hall, who was over 10
years old, had worked for the
Great Northern railroad for more
than 30 years, and had been
member of Local 516 for the last
10 years. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth He'll,
brother. William Hall and a
daughter, Mrs. N. Fisher, both of
Los Angeles and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Church Women
Elect Mrs. Ivy
Houun vice-Prexv

Elected for the third time to
vice-presidency Of the Minnesota
Council of Church Women was
Mrs. Ivy r. Hagen. COL Carroll
Ave. She was elected to this Of
flee at the fall board meeting Of
the Council held Friday. Oct. ~,
at the Dayton Ave. Presbyterian
church.
A member of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, Mrs. Hagen has been an
active worker of the Council for
many years. She has served on
the Speakers Bureau of the
State Board, and has Travelled all
over the state making speeches.
Local Council presidents from
all over the state attended the
Council meeting held Friday. The
three major activities of the
group for the year were discuss
ed, one of which is giving to the
support of children's work in the
state on an inter-denominational
and inter-racial basis.
World Community Day will be
observed by the st. Paul Council
of Church Women today, Nov. 3
at the First Christian church,
Marshall and Harrington. The
theme for the day will be Love
Thy Neighbor." Officers and
members of all women's groups
in all churches are invited. Mrs.
/. d. Dorsey, 631 st. Anthony
Ave, is a member of the board Of
the st. Paul Council.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-03
Gloria Williams Serves
As Radio Narrator

Miss Gloria Williams, 1921 n.
Dale St., daughter of Mrs. Lucille
Williams, appeared as narrator on
a radio program at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota United "a
tons Committee, wTCN, Sunday.
Oct. 20.
The Is minute program mar
rated was a Minnesota reporters
visit to the U.N. Security Council
at Lake Success.
Miss Williams is a graduate Of
the University Of Minnesota in
Speech arts. She has been en-
ployed at the Phyllis Wheatley
settlement house as head girls
worker for three years.