davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Minerva BFldgewater
0S8 No. MINI. Ave.

st. Johns Baptist Church, Sun
day, Sept. "a. Rev. II. w. Bolts
Jr.. chose Text, Act 2:1-12; sub
ject. "Pentecostal Power" De-
scribing the conditions at that
time Rev. Bolts stated that re-
hgion was on trial and only 100
believers were known when
Jesus died
An echo from vacationers was
made by Mrs. Mener Green. Mrs.
Robert Haynes and Mrs. James
Moore.
Visitors were Miss Shirley sta
pies and Mr.. Art jackson and
Mrs. Nettie Bolden.
Church attendance was spon-
sOred by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Clemmons. Evening worship, text.
Acts, 16:22-2S: subject DO thy
self no harm" Miss Shirley
Staples united with the church
a. a candidate for baptism.
Mrs. William Tolson. 1908 West
9th street received a consolation
prize OF $3.50 at the Hollywood
theatre Wednesday.
Mrs. Monroe Lotion. IFS No.
Dakota Ave. entertained Mines.
Virgil Anderson and James Mar
tin at a dinner Sunday, at her
home.
The Bronze women's club met
ut the home of the president, Mrs,
Al @. Frost. 6I4 No. MINI. Ave.
Monday. Prizes were won by
Mines. VerEil Anderson. Melvin
Smith and Al. @. Frost.
Mrs. Robert Scales, 1i5 No.
Dakota Ave. returned from Chi
cAgo, Ill. where she took her
small son and nephew who had
been spending their vacation here.
Mrs. Chas. Smith, 1913 No.
Phillips Ave. has enrolled at
Nettieton Commercial College
where she will take q secretarial
course.
Mrs. II. w. Bolts Jr.. wife Of
Rev. II. w Bolts. Is a student at
the Sioux Falls school Of music.
Rev. II. W. Bolts Jr.. Is con-
tinuinR his studies at the North
ern Baptist Seminary toward his
BIT II. degree.
The educational project spon-
sored by the 81. Johns Baptist
church with chAirmen Mines.
James Lee and Adrian Tolbert.
win close Friday, Sept. 18th with
program. The proceeds received
from the selling of votes will be
divided equally among the wor-
ker. q student OF high school or
college. A "trip around the
world" scheduled sfor "Wednesday
Is the effort by Mrs, II. W, Bolts,
Jr., who Is . student at the SIC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
University Of oklahOma
Hnda linn Crow,

Norman, okla.--- CANPD Seq
regation on campus Of tho Uni.
veraity OF Oklahoma Ii virtually a
dead issue for tho time being. II
has been eliminated because Of a
u, q. Supreme court deciAion and
because Of white studentS. them.
selves
The high court decision came In
the McI.aurin case In which tho
schools first Negro student com.
planned Of the hmerow sctup he
was forced 10 undergo.
To answer this, Preaident
George L. Gross Of the university
opened campus housing TO Me-
groea, and also discarded the sep
arate sections OF the library, claa-
nes, and student cafeteria, lie
said
We're treating Negroes Just
like all other students In keep
ing with the Supreme court rul.
ing. From now on we're not 10
Ing TO try 10 distinguish Negroes
from whites In any way.
III you publiciAe an honor
student or poor student, for ON
ample. just because he's Me-
gro, that's n mark Of Scgrega-
ton"
Actually. his orders were not
needed To stop tho Jimcrow In the
library and cafeteria, White stu.
dents took down screened booths
In the lunch room. They also
hmidly began TO talk 10 the col.
orcd students.
Soon the signs saying FOR col.
orUd only" had little meaning In
the school The presidents new
orders merely confirmed what
students already had accepted.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Of music.

| OF music.
Mr.. Ernest Barger, 1920 South
Summit Ave, who Is q fireman
at the Royal c. johnson Veterans
hospital won the distinction Of q
modest hero when he saved the
lives Of three elderly women by
pulling them out Of q burning car
following an accident near Sioux
City, Iowa.
Mrs. Harvey Bentley. 1877 No.
MINI. Ave, was hostess to the
Missionary Society Of ST. Johns
Baptist church Friday. A study
of the Worker followed by re-
marks by Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr.,
on the pageant by Mrs. Mamie
Burrough. National Baptist Con-
vention, Philadelphia, Penn.
Guest speaker was Mrs. Bes
Shelley. Woodward, Ia, who In
now employed here In the city.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of the president, Mrs. Wal
ter Edgar. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton. mana
ger Of the Booker T. Washington
Center Is mentioning in the state
of Kentucky. visiting at her
birthplace and renewing friend
ships Mines. Earnest Barger and
Jocella Woodson are in charge in
the absence Of Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. Al q. Frost, 614 No. MINI.
Ave. attended the PTA Kinder
garden party at the Hawthorne
School Friday. A study of the
Kindergarten manuel was con-
Quoted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glenn
mons, 219 No. Dakota Ave, were
present at q P.T.A. Hawthorne
Study club social at the home of
one Of the mothers Friday. where
the magazine and discussion OF
the best benefits were outlined.
Refreshments were served and
games played.
Fourth Sunday Missionary pro-
gram with the Pilgrim Baptist
church. Rev. Eugene Williams,
Pastor and the church Of God In
Christ, Mrs. Hattie Wheeler,
State Mother and Rev. Joe Lind
ley. K. c. Mo. pastor, united in
services Sunday at the Pilgrim
Baptist church.
Mrs. Maudene KimbalI, 2l9 No.
Dakota Ave. returned from a
week end trip to Minneapolis,
MINI.
Mrs. Pauline Humphrey.
Crescent Beauty school, Des
Moines, Iowa, accompanied by
Mrs. George Martin and niece,
with Mr. Humphrey, motored TO
Sioux Falls for several days at
the home Of Mrs. Harvey Bentley.
who was assisted by Mrs. Adrian
Tolbert where a review OF hair
cutting, permanent waving and
pin curling was held.
Mrs. Mener Greer, beautician,
240S So. Phillips Ave, returned,
accompanied by her grand niece,
Shirley Staples, who will make
her home with her from Chicka-
sha, Okla, following the death
OF Mrs. Greer's brothers wife,
Mrs. Mitchell Staples. Mrs. Greer
received the sad news while she
was in Lincoln, Nebr. at the home
of her sister, Mrs, Addie Taylor
Church club, group 3, Is spon-
soring a rummage sale through
out Tuesday in the basement of
st. Johns Baptist church. Mrs.
Adrian Tolbert is captain.
The annual fall chicken dinner
for the public win be given by the
members of the st. James Bap-
tist church, Monday, Oct. 8 in the
dining room of the church. Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
AkA's VIII Present
MRS. Ann HOdu0man
To Public Oct. IS

A. q part Of their public ser
vice program. the Delta Phi
Omega chapter Of Alpha Kappa
/ Alpha sorority win present Mrs
Ann Arnold Hedgsman, assistant
20 the director Of the Federal
Security Agency In Washington,
d, c.. in n public meeting.
The public meeting, the first
such meeting for the sorority for
the season. will be held at Z p. m.
Sunday. Oct. 10. at 81. James A.
NJ. 70. church. The public IL In.
Nted,
On Friday. Nov. 10, Mrs, Freda
DeKnight, food editor Of EBONY
magazine, will be- presented by
the sorority In u public meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Under the dynamic leadership
OF Rev. Grossley. the church is
moving on. His sermon was from
the eleventh chapter Of Matthew,
18th verse, the words Come un-
TO me all ye that labor. and are
heavy laden. and I Will give you
rest larry in the city until We re-
ceive power from on high. Go We
into all the world and preach the
gospel" The subject. The Three
Great Verbs Of the Gospel. Come.
larry, Co" Our hearts were
strangely touched by prayer OF
Rev. J. S, Tate Of Illinois.
The choirs sang beautifully.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

At the morning worship hour
Rev. Joseph Jackson delivered q
sermon from which we all bene.
fitted spiritually. The text Of his
message, on the subject why the
Bible Lives" was taken from
Psalms 1890.
We were happy TO have wor-
ship with us, Rev. Henderson
Reddick and his niece, Mrs. f
Williams of Seattle Wash.
On Sunday, Oct. /. Rev. S. B.
Cummings and the choir of HoI-
sey Memorial Methodist church
will present a program for the
benefit Of the building fund OF
Pilgrim Rest church.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all who desire to worship with
us at any of our services.
The Sunday school assembled
at 9:45 a. m. and the BTU. met
at $50 p. m.
"A calm hour with God is
worth more than a lifetime
spent with men" Doris s. Jones,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
PAKIsTAN AMBASSADOR
To SPEAK HERE OCT. N

Tho Minneapolis Foreign Policy
Assn, has announced the appear
Ance In Minneapolis on Oct. 10,
Of the Ambassador from Pakis.
tan, NJ, A. H. ISpRhani.
Ambassador IspahRni win
speak at Benton Hail, YwCA.
Admission Ia soc. The intcrnation
al Importance OF the new nation
makes an address by ltA rCprcsen.
tRtive In the country an import
ant contribution To local under
standing Of the place the new
country II filling and It's progrras
20 date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
ST. PETER A.M.E. CHURCH

Services last Sunday were con-
Quoted by Evangelist Lillian Par
kinson while the pastor, the Rev.
NJ. l.. Simmons was in Michigan
for few days. Ev. Parkinson
gave a very helpful message At
the morning worship hour on
Worship and Service" taken
from Romans 1921.
st. Peters Sunday school babe
a fond farewell to Mr. Arthur
Glynn. who left for his home In
Miami, Fla. after attending the
Minneapolis Institute OF Techno-
logy for a year. Mr.. Glynn has
been very helpful member of
our youth group and leaves with
the best wishes OF all and a pray
er for Gods blessings on him
wherever he goes. He made
his home with Mrs. Fred Ed
wards, 22O6 Elliot Ave.
The pastors return and his
birthday will be jointly celebrat-
ed at the parsonage this Friday
evening.
The Allen Christian Endeavor
League viii meet at six o'clock
this Sunday evening, Oct. LIST. to
be reorganized for the year. All
youths are urged to come out ut
that time.
The Young Mothers club of St
Peters church held their election
Of officers at the home Of their
organizer, Mrs. w. G.. Maxwell on
last Wednesday evening. The fol-
lowing officers were elected --
Mrs. Shirley Wade, president;
Mrs. Marian Robinson, vice-preai-
dent; Mrs. Leota Cleveland, sec
rotary and Mrs. d. Nevis, assis-
tant secretary.
Mrs. Mary Smith will entertain
one OF the Billy Graham prayer
bands on Wednesday morning ut
1929 Fifth Ave. South.
This column extends sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Howell in
the death of Mrs. HoweITs
mother in Biloxi, Mississippi.
Rev. Simmons win be back In
his pulpit on Sunday morning and
begin his work in earnest for the
new year.--Wreatha Maxwell, re-
porter, Rev. NJ. L. Simmons, pas
tor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
49, RfETGHsSH et SaHRcH p

BETHESDA ChUhCh
An inspiring message was de-
livered by Rev A. B. Collins from
the Second Baptist church in
Rock Island. Ill. Theme, Walking
with God" Text, taken from the
6th chapter Of Genesis. 22nd
verse. Senior. Gospel and Junior
Choirs furnished soul stirring
music. Many out Of town visitors
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Morrison Of Rock Island came
with Rev. Collins. Mr.. George
Nicholson Of Davenport, an I'M
dertaker. came also.
In the afternoon we had a won
derful time. The rising-sun quar-
tet was unable to appear, but a
musical program was rendered in
their place by Mrs. l. c. Harris,
captain of the Smart Set Club.
Those who were there enjoyed II
very much. Mrs. Harris wishes to
thank one and all for their sup
port. The silver tea and B.Y.U.P.
program rendered by the young
people and adults was also en-
joyed by everyone. The evening
service was wonderful, with an
old time testimony service II you
like good music and singing
come out TO Bethesda and join in
with us in clarifying the Lord.
Don't forget to pray for the sick
and visit them. Drop in on our
Christian Jamboree Saturday
night at the home Of Mrs. lone
Brown, 5000 18th Ave. So. In
charge Is Mrs. Leola Young. The
Revival and soul saving meeting
will begin Oct. 18th. at Bethesda
Baptist church. Rev. z. d. John
son Of Omaha viii do the preach
ing. with him win be a singer OF
national fame. Don't miss hearing
these Saints of God.
Watch for a big surprise by one
Of the Bethesda clubs.
Monday evening at 7:30, Mems
chorus; Wednesday. prayer 7 to
8 p. m. All clubs at s p. m. We'd
nesday. Senior choir rehearsal,
Friday, 8 p. MFRS. Sarah Ben
son, reporter; Rev. L. c. Harris,
Daatnr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
J0hovoh'S Witnesses In
Convention Three DuyS

Jehovah'S witnesseB Of Central
Minnesota will hold n three day
convention In the 81. Paul AUDI
torium September 20. 30 and
October I.
The Assembly IL for the pur-
pose Of Bible instruction. The pub
lie In invited 20 attend all Of
these sessions, They will last
from 7 p. m. 10 $3.50 p. m. on FRI
day, from 0 q. m. TO o p. m. Sat.
urdRy and from D a. m. 10 $50 p.
m. Sunday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
LOtielO Berry,
Age 70, Dies

Leticia Berry. - years old. OF
1913 9Th ST SO. died at local
hospital Wednesday.
Funeral services win be- held
Friday at p m. at Woodland
Funeral Home chapel.
Rev. n. w, Bolts will officiate
and intCrment at Hillside GENE
terry,
Survivors are Earl Comlcy. a
nephew and niece. Mrs Edith
Brown and a close friend John L.
Dcilke. and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
REV. J. W. MoULTRIE
RuRlEp ~ CHICAGO

chieago.--ReV J. W. Moultrie,
10. retired Methodist minister,
was buried here Sept. 81.
Rev. J. w. MOultTie Ia the
father Of John W. Moultrie OF
Minneapolis. He died Saturday,
Sept. 10.
Also surviving the aged mini.
ster are two daughters, Alva Mac
Neal and MeIba Porter, and q
brother. George r, MoUitre. all
OF Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
AKA RoulonuI Meet noro

Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
will hold its regional meeting in
the Twin Cities in the spring
Mines. Hazel Mann and Frances
Hughes, members OF Delta Phi
Omega chapter Of the organiEA-
ton are co-chairmcn of the meet
ing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

sharp The music was only fine and the lighting In
the gym was too smooth for words. Seen among the
many In the crowd were Dolores and Jewell Sears
Verlene Price, Villa Nova, Glen PuIlens the Davis
girls. Carl and Leonard Powers. Russell Roberts and
many others. Little Harry Dillon the drums Roy
Cain. piano and Russell Robinson on THE bass really
made the intermission fly by and when they came
forth with real sharp improvisons especially
when Dillon started throwing those drum sticks in
the air only he could do It. tell you-that boy
has rhythm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
IN MEMORIAM

Our dear mother and grand
mother. Mrs. Hattie 3. Harris.
who departed this life October 1,
ls4e. You are gone but not for
gotten, dear mother. we miss you
80 much, but God loved you 20,
and took you away. Your daugh-
ter and grandson.
Mrs. Freddye Hughes
Mr.. Osie Martin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

Churches listed on this page
extend . hearty welcome TO Vsi-
tors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29

THOMAS Anniversary Dinner
Come and bring your friends to
st. Thomas Episcopal churchs
Golden anniversary dinner to be
held October 9th at $40 p, m. At
Kniokerbocker Hail. 9th street
and 9Th Ave. so, Turkey dinner
at $3.50 per plate. Call Drexel
67Oo or Locust T7si for rNaerva.
tionA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-29
Twin City Flashes
By Charlotte RsrtooS
HI Gang

How your Hope you're a good
slim side simply
Phyllis Wheatley sure
Evening star., 1950-08-04

to East's king, the club return sent
declarer down to a two-trick set.
Convinced that he had afforded
himself the best chance to bring
home the contract, declarer felt
himself victimized by an unkind
fate, which had distributed both
diamonds and spades unfavorably.
Actually, declarer had not selected
the best line of play. Sure enough,
he had given himself two chances.
One, the spade flnesse, was an even
chance; the other, the diamond
break, was less than an even chance,
for six outstanding cards will
normally not divide 3-3. But, had
he chosen to attack the spade suit
at once. he would have been an
outstanding favorite to win the
hand. The odds, roughly, would be
about 81 In his favor. He would
win the hand If the spade honors
were divided. He would also win
the hand if both spade honors were
held by West.
It was a narrow margin, to be
sure, but in picking a winner, not
even the slightest advantage should
be overlooked.
Copyright. 1850, by Charles n. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Goren on Bridoe By chor'ss H. Gore"

The South of today's hand would
have Jared better had he followed
the practice of the racing fan and
made a careful study of the form
sheet before making his commit
ment. It would have made it clear
to him that he had not selected
the favorite in the play of the
hand.
South with balanced hand and
a count of II opened with one no
trump. Lack of a spade stopper
was no deterrent, for it is ac-
cepted practice to make opening
no-trump bids with protection in
only three suits, provided the I'M
stopped suit contains at least three
cards. North, holding 10 points in
high cards, raised directly to three
no-trump. Holding balanced hand
(5-3-3-0, one of the members of
the no-trump family, he was not
tempted to show his f1ve-card major.
1t will be seen that a four-spade
contract could be defeated if East
starts out to obtain a diamond ruff
which from his holding would have
been indicated.
West led the seven of clubs, which
declarer permitted to ride to his
jack. An appraisal of his assets
revealed that if the diamonds were
divided 3-3 he had nine tricks. If,
however, the diamond suit failed
to oblige, declarer felt that he had
the spade f1nesse to fall back upon
in an effort to gain the ninth trick,
so he set about establishing dia-
leading low to dummy's
queen. He returned a diamond to
his jack, which West took with the
ace. With his entry gone, West
realized that his one hope to cash
club tricks was to find partner with
three of the suit. He, therefore, led
the three of clubs, permitting part
ner to retain club in his hand.
Declarer now cashed the king
Of diamonds, only to find that the
suit had proven a disappointment.
There was nothing left but to try
the spade f1nesse. When this lost
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Uncle Roy's Corner

From time to time, the Kansa
warriors fought against other In
dians. In one battle a young chief
who had a name meaning Waving
Grass was killed. The Kansa war
riors captured several enemies and
took them to their village.
The captives were shown a paint
ed post at the center of the village,
and were told to run toward it.
Kansa squaws who had lost their
husbands in the battle threw stones
and burning sticks at the running
enemies, but the painted post was
a place of safety when it was
reached. The lives of all except
two of the prisoners were spared.
One of those who died was a chief.
He met death bravely, shouting:
Eyes, I killed Waving Grass! I
took his scalp! I leave behind war
riorS who will take revenge on you
for killing me-"
Soon after that event, John
Hunter met with a great sorrow.
His foster mother died in an acci-
dent. She had been gathering drift
wood while river was in flood,
had slipped and had been drowned.
The white youth mourned her loss
as though she had been his real
mother.
At about the same time, Chief
Shut-she-naw died. This meant
the loss of the two members of the
Kansa tribe who had been closest
to his heart.
Now about IA years of age, John
Joined IL other boys and 80 warriors
IN a hunting trip. The boys used
bows and arrows to shoot game.
but the warriors employed guns
which they had obtained from white
fur traders.
After going up the valley of the
Kansas River, the party reached the
River Platte which the natives
called by a name meaning River
Which Sinks" The name was
given because of shallow parts of
the Platte, where the water spread |
out until it was only a few inches
deep.
On their return trip, the Kansa
tribesmen entered an Usage village
and asked to be treated as friends. |
While he was there, a squaw came
to him and said:
"I have lost "a son in war, and
would like to have you take his
place."
Without making a reply to this
offer Of adoption. John talked to
the Usage squaw and her young
daughter.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Word Come

Find 40 or more words in
r E T A b L E,
meaning, "a raised shelf behind
an altar" Average is 38; limit 80
minutes.
Rules-words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

North, South vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH
AAQ985
1865
nQ54
&Q6
WEST EAST
AJ2 AK43
0J9 2107542
DA1083 n96
&A10873 &954
SOUTH
A1076
VAKQ
HKJ72
&KJ2
The bidding: !
South West North East
l Mt Pass 3 MT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, seven of clubs.
Evening star., 1950-08-04

Facts about Mexieo's people and their
strange customs, also about the ancient
leo and the Mexicans This leafiet viii
be sent to you without charge If you en-
close stamped, self addressed envelope
Send your letter to Uncle Ray in care
of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Ends the problem of lost,
damaged or mislaid loose"
snapshots. Comes to you
at no extra cost. Any
g. Exposure Black and
White Roll Developed and
Printed in Super-Pak.
, 1950-01-19
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE

Upon. authorization of the
Acting Governor, and the pro-
visions of Ordinance June S,
1885, the undersigned Sheriff
without regard to import duty
or Internal Revenue, will sell
for cash, at public sale to be
held Monday, January %,
1850, at 800 o'clock p. m. in the
Christiansted Fort Yard
s els Chesterfield Cigarettes
six cases)
confiscated from the Sloop
BRANCH
Christiansted Sheriff's Office,
january 10, 1850.
G. "A. MATTHIAS
Acting Sheriff
, 1950-01-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE
q Roberta L.ee

@ When you are in a group of
people and someone makes a dero
gatory remark about a certain re-
ligion, and you know that one or
more Of the group is Of that faith,
what should you do?
A. Turn the conversation quick
ly to some other subject-and it
doesn't mater if you do this very
bluntly. The person who makes
such a remark is exceedingly ILL
bred.
9. When a woman is marrying
for the second time, should she in
vite the family of her first hus-
band?
A.. This depends entirely upon
the harmony that exists between
her and her first husbands peo-
pie, # perfect harmony exists, yes,
@. When you have given some
one a gift, an dhe expresses de.
light over it, is it all right to say.
IT glad that you like it,?
A. This is avery appropriate ez
preston.
, 1950-01-19
SHIPPING NOTICE

The SIS rs. G.. THULIN"
northbound is due at Frederik
sted January 23rd accepting
freight for st. Thomas and
New York. All documents
should be presented at the
office not later than january
21st. m 9rJg S29
A steamer is scheduled To
sail from Mobile January 2 &
is due at Frederiksted on or
about February 18th.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
RobtoL. Merwin & Co. Inc.
9 aFa So. sa4 FsEsA x&fSE tiae,bf "a go
, 1950-01-19


Sic Carrie: All heer dat wan ali
de fungsions alb de knew combanie
is tub furnish grill sarvice an hous
hole furnishings tn de labarers
dem. Dey tryin it out fun de pass
mont an ali half. All andasban dey
gat sum u kantrakters gastin, ali
side fran dey skie-high salary, So
wuth ah fude deadly an, tn boot
fernish dem wild knew bid linin,
maskitta net, an place ,fu sleep.
Den agen, sum garage emplaye
wife cookin de fude at dis ridieu-
las price, nettin 500 ali deay ur
1852 ali weke. Vel, das greas yah!!
in ada wudds, beside ha husban,
salarie, she mekking obah $1,000
al mont. An dis gwine on fun neer
lie too monts. Bak Sf it arl is dis
knew plantation serpant. De ting
Wha baddering miezis wedder dem
kline all expense is karrek charg
wild gobberment munnie. De pore
people in de field dem cant get
a see ART av a redd sent.