davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
sTUMPY POINT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hildred Golden
and Mrs. Cora Twiford have re-
turned to their home after spend
ing several months in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midget and
daughter, Susan, of Norfolk
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Troy Hooper has return
ed home after visiting relatives
in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hooper and
Ivey Hooper visited Billy Hooper
at A. c. College in Wilson Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nixon
and son, Johnny, of Radford, Va,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Midget.
Mrs. Mack Babbitt and chill.
dren of Littleton are spending
the week here with Mr.. and Mrs
D. L. Meekins.
Mrs. Violet Bodner and daugh-
ter, Judy of Norfolk. Va, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Mccoy Hooper.
Students who are home for the
holidays include Charles and
Janice Meekins, Major and L. w
Hooper, Jr., of E. C. c., Green
vile.
Mrs. Evelyn Meekins and Mrs
Florine Hooper and granddaugh-
ter, Jackie, visited relatives in
Norfolk last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Meekins
OF South Mills spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. G.. E
Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Meekins
and little daughter, Cookie OF
Ocean View spent the weekend
here.
Mrs. Doll Cahoon was in Man.
teo Monday on business.
Mrs. Jasper copper and daugh
tiers, Colleen and Carol, are visi.
ting in Norfolk.
Rev, Porter is visiting Rev. A
l.. G. Stephenson in reviya
meeting at East Lake.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
CROATAN SOUND
OREGON INLET FERRY

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
PIONEER PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Doughtie
and children spent the weekend
in Gates County with relatives.
Rupert Satterthwaite spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Naomi Satterthwaite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis and
son of Norfolk spent the weekend
with Mrs. Maude Davis.
Harold William Smithwick, N. S.
NJ, and family were home for the
weekend.
Ben Gibbs of Newport News
spent the weekend with his par
ents.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley
Brown a daughter, Catherine An
nette, on Monday, May 10, in De-
Paul Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-23

colt and Carolee O'Neal, with Mrs.
Balfour Baum in charge.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

These prices effective until Of business
1 1882 in Washington d. C MARYLAND: Bethesda, Silver
Takoma Park Badensb1rg Rockville Coral
Manor Wheaton, Mount Rainier College Park Berwyn Suand
Marlboro LAUREL Indanhead Capitol Heights VIRGINIA.: Alex
andra Arlington, Fairfax Falls Church. Mclean HerndOn
Vienna, SALES DEALERS. RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject change
daily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
St. Paul NAAcP
Meefs Mondoy
Niqhf A. 81. jones

At the next regular meeting OF
the st. Paul NAACP. which will
be held Monday night, Feb. 25, at
the st. James AME church, Dale
and Central, a recommendation
by the executive board that the
branch hold no more Sunday for.
ums will be acted upon by the
branch.
Representatives of the Minister
ial Fellowship Of st. Paul appear,
ed before the executive board OF
the branch and proposed that the
branch hold no more Sunday for
ums because the NAACP meet
ings interferred with the churches
programs.
The executive board passed the
minister's recommendation with
only one dissenting vote. The
Monday meeting may make the
final decision on the matter.
In most cities the NAACF
branches hold their regular meet
ings on Sunday afternoons once a
month often meeting at a differ
ent church each month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
MRS. LULA CRATIC
70 WED BENTON
HARBOR RESIDENT

Lulu Cratic 1928 Chicago Ave,
Minneapolis, will wed Mr.. ].
Pierre Barquette, 1880 Bishop St,
Benton Harbor, Mich, Friday eve-
ming, February %, at 1880 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Marie Boswell,
1921 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Cratic is active in the
Cooke r. Washington Study Club
and a member of st. Thomas
Episcopal church. She is the
mother of William Cratic, Pres,
Of the Minneapolis branch of the
NAACP. She is a pioneer citizen
active in many worth while move
ments.
The couple will make their
home in Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Betty Richardson, and
Mrs. Kay Taggard, of Benton
Harbor, and Mrs Maxine b. West
Of Battle Creek, will motor To
Minneapolis for the wedding. They
are the daughters of Mr.. Bar
quctte.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

them against each other. The boys
don't seem to understand that all
the women want Is money"
There was one bright spot in
Frankfort - the Basic Education
Center in 1911 Station Company
unit. A white lieutenant was in
charge. White and colored soldiers
rated him tops. His name was 1t.
Berry. AS men enter this school
which teaches elementary school
courses, he tells every man as he
enters, no racial differences will
be tolerated.
Negro and white CTS here eat,
sleep, work and play together.
Here saw Pfc. Henry Mallory,
Pittsburgh; Pvt. Herman Wright,
Welsh, w. Va; Pfc. Jeff Davis,
Whiteville, N. c.; Pfc. James E.
Wilson, also of Whiteville; Pfc.
Peter r. Thomas, and a soldier
from South Carolina. The latter
two were white.
Thomas said he wanted his
name to appear in a cOlored paper
with his Negro buddies, but the
latter soldier said he did not mind
but his folks in South Carolina
would have a fit IL they saw my
name in a colOred paper"
1 learned here that no officer
had succeeded Col. Marcus Ray
as liaison officer for colored
troops because the high command
had decided there no longer were
any Negro problems.
AS I see it, the high command
has erred. The only Negro problem
in the army in Germany is the
basic one of segregation with all
it's ills.
Every European including Ger
mans who appear capable of
breaking into a goose step knows
it. The treatment of the Negro
soldiers by the American army is
one of the weak links in Americas
effort to build a defense against
Russia.
Since my trip covered only a
limited area, I have sent letters
asking about the situation to both
Gen. Eisenhower and Gen. Handy.
This letter asks them about the
official army policy in Europe,
and how it affects Negro troops.
I left Europe before they could
reply to me there. If they intend
to answer, they should do so dur
ing this week. When they report,
then I expect to do the same for
the American Negro public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Greyhound Bus
Employees Hold
Bonquef Monddy

Negro employees OF the Grey.
hound Lines in Minneapolis en-
tertained at a banquet for com.
pany officials and fellow en-
ployees and their wives Monday
night, February IS. The affair was
held in the Phyllis Wheatley audi.
torium.
A committee composed Of Ever.
EFT Law, William Gray, Lawrence
Porter and Edgar Shelton planned
and directed the affair. A turkey
dinner was served TO banqueters
It was the fifth affair Of the group
held through the years.
Jack Poster, veteran Of % years
service with the bus transporta-
ton company presided as master
Of ceremonies. He presented Lee
Bland, oldest Minneapolis Negro
employee with a present in behalf
OF the group sponsoring the ban
quet.
Introduced by the master OF
ceremonies as head table guests
were: Frank Babb, city traffic
manager; Dan Link. personnel
director; X. w. Campbell, regional
traffic director. Others were Mr..
and Mrs. win Nordum, Mr.. Nor
drum In terminal manager. Union
financial secretary Frank Fftz-
gerald and Mrs. Fitzgerald, chief
dispatcher Frank Springer and
Mrs. Springer; Cecil f. Newman,
newspaper editor who has been
guest of the organization at all of
its prior dinners. William Dean
Garcia, a Greyhound employee
from Milwaukee was presented
with a gift in recognition Of his
attending the affair.
William Cratic, president Of
the Minneapolis NAACP was the
principal speaker. Mr.. Cratic told
Of the need to strengthen civil
rights in the u. s.
Rev. Sherman Ogleton, also an
employee. gave the invocation.
The Zionettes sang two numbers
accompanied by Ralph Primm
who also played incidental music
dduring the dinner hour. Wenzel
Miller led the group in community
singing and obliged with a solo.
Some of those seen in attend
ance were Messrs. and Mines.
Lawson Porter, Thaddeus James,
James Stevenson, Lester Smith,
Edgar Shelton, william Gray,
William Sutherland, William
Everson, Jack Poster, Wenzel
Miller. Roman Smith. william s.
Thomas, John Little, William
Wade. Sammy Stewart, Isaac
Simmons. Earett Glover. Robert
Brown and Plouis Moore.
Also Mines. Core Brown, MI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
BroVe Cold To
Hear Discussion On
Virgins Case

The rs persons who braved
Tuesday nights storm called upon
the university administration and
the local AAUP american AS
ISOLATION OF University Profess
sors) chapter to reopen the Wig
gins case, at a rally sponsored by
the Citizens Committee for AGA
demic Freedom.
Those who attended the meet
ing at South High school heard
the speakers condemn the uni
versity and the AAUP Of race
prejudice and violating academic
freedom when the university drop
ped DR.. Forrest Virgins, philoso-
ply instructor for six years and
the first Negro on the faculty
from the faculty and the AAUP
for not taking any action on his
dismissal.
Douglas Hall, Minneapolis at
torney and prominent in the hui
man relations and labor field, told
the audience that the admission
by the men who signed the AAUP
report was anti-Negro and anti
academic freedom" and they were
guilty OF "evil, insidious segrega-
ton and discrimination"
He stated the report admitted
that because Virgins was a Negro
he was subjected to higher degree
of scrutiny than were other NOM
bers of the faculty.
Hall predicted that because
academic freedom is violated at
the university, "the University of
Minnesota will become a dead
sea" of education.
Norman Sherman, chairman of
the Student Action committee said
that the AAUP report was
vague, loaded against Virgins,
and for the administration"
He also said, Should a Negro
be singled out for special treat
ment? The SAC thinks not" And
that I'VE shouldn't exclude the
fact that the administration has
always accepted DR.. CongeTs re-
Communications in the past"
Virgins, who was at the meet
ing, said, 1T 10 significant the
rights Of an American Negro were
the first to be curtailed at the
university. l would still be on the
staff, If I had kept my mouth
shut" he stated.
A telegram from DR.. John B.
Thompson, who was scheduled to
be the principal speaker, dean of
Rockefeller chapel at the Univer-
sity, of Chicago, was read stat
ing that he was unable to appear
because of illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

The men were hired after nego-
tiations between the Minneapolis
Urban League and plant manage
ment. There are three other I'M
skilled workers in the plant, max
ing a total of five Negro-Ameri-
cans in plant personnel.
Northern Pump has had a pol
icy of discrimination against Ne
groes heretofore despite govern
ment directives against such
practices. During World War II
the plant employed approximately
1900 workers and only three were
Negroes and they were refused
upgrading in employment.
One employee, Cecil Adair quit
the plant when repeated efforts
to get a better job were unsuC-
cessful. Adair made affadavits
which indicate how he and other
Negroes were segregated and dis
eliminated against in the plant
which had a big navy contract.
In October, 1851, the plant re-
ceived a new $3O,OOO,O0 contract
and began to hire additional wor-
kers. On October 10, the Mime
apolis SPOKESMAN and the St.
Paul RECORDER papers editor
tally attacked Northern Pump
hiring policies and called on Min
neapolis organizations to insist
that Northern Ordinance North
ern Pump comply with the gov
eminent orders against discrimin-
alton in employment.
John Hawley, head of the firm,
is reported to have told Mime
apolis TRIBUNE reporters follow
ing the SPOKESMAN and RE-
CORDER editorial that there were
no Negroes with enough skill to
operate machines at Northern
Pump.
Immediately following the APP
pearance of the editorial, Shelton
Granger of the Minneapolis Urban
League sent a copy Of 1t to the
plant management and requested
a conference 10 discuss the prob
lem presented.
After two conferences, the first
Negro was employed on a gun
mount assembly job on Jan. 7, and
another employed Feb. 7 as a
shipping clerk. Three others were
placed in custodial jobs several
months ago after Senator Hubert
Humphrey inquired about plant
policy.
Ashby Gaskins field secretary
of the Urban League reported
Wednesday that significant hir-
ings of qualified Negro women in
secretarial and sales positions
have taken place recently in Min
neapohs.
AS an example, he cited the
employment Of Jane Tyrell as q
secretary at the Minneapolis
STAR and TRIBUNE.
Pennys Department Store, he
reported, has employed Jean
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
HANDICAPPED SERVICE
CLUB MEETS FRIDAY

The Service Club for the Handi-
capped, Inc. will hold its regular
monthly meeting Saturday, Feb
rIary % in the recreation hall Of
the YWCA of Minneapolis at 7:30
D. m They will be entertained by
a group Of Lutheran students
from the University of Minnesota,
who win present a western vari-
ETY. program. The acts will include
a German band, rope acts, west
ern stories, square dance, and
other features
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
YOUTH BRANCH NAACP
MEETS SUNDAY, FEB. "a

The youth branch of the Min
neapolis NAACP will hold its first
meeting of the year Sunday, Feb
"a at the Phyllis Wheatley house,
s07 Aldrich Ave. No, at p. m.
William Cratic, president Of the
branch will address the youths
and the title Of his talk will be,
The History and Structure of the
NAACP."
The youth section is open to all
persons between the ages of 16
through IS. Members and all in
terested youths are invited to at
tend this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
81. Paul Group
Urges Voters To
BuIIof In Primaries

A group organized to present
certain items to our last legisla-
ture is now calling attention to
the Importance of our young peo-
pie who are eligible to vote this
yci rs, to register before Tuesday
February 20, and to vote at the
primaries, Tuesday, March 10.
Persons must be Fl years old, live
in the state six months, and live
in the precinct one month. Com
mittee members are Charles Brad
ley. George Brooks Jr., James s.
Griffin, Arthur c. Hill, Hector
Vassar. For information call Mr..
Brooks. or Mrs. d. Holsumback.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

IN wyoming, gold prospector IN
the Klondike and a newspaper re-
porter in Salt Lake city, Utah,
and New York. He worked on the
Norfolk Journal and Guide; the
Baltimore Times and the Advo-
cate-Verdict at Harrisburg, Pa
In 1918 he founded the WASH
ington Eagle which he edited and
published for years. In recent
years this paper has been turned
into an official organ Of the ElkB
and Daughter Eiks.
Wilson Joined the EIks in 1870.
In two years, by 1922, he had
risen to the No. 1 spot In the or
ganization. The Elks Of those
days were a small, weak organiza-
ton. Wilson's most avid critics
viii admit that he built the
Brother Bills" and their aux
iliary, the Daughter EIlxs, and
the various military units and
juvenile groups into the largest
and most influential fraternal
group operating among U. 8. Me-
groes.
Under his Leadership the 900
lodges and temples have -Asnassed
huge amount of property. VIII
son saw to it that the lodge
spent considerable sums Of money
fostering civil rights and liber-
ties, providing college scholar
ships for young Americans,
white or black.
Finley Wilson had tremendous
influence with national politicians.
He was registered as Republican
in New York, which he called
home, but he was on good terms
with many Democratic leaders.
He was on intimate terms with
at least four presidents OF the ma
ton.
He was also close to most
political leaders in most states In
the union. He took great pains to
praise Hubert II. Humphrey, pre-
sent junior senator from Mime
sofa for his great" speech at
the 1913 Democratic convention.
He visited Humphrey In Mime
apolis in 1913 before the senator
went to Washington to take his
seat. Wilson saw Humphrey In
the company of Cecil Newman,
newspaper publisher and Reuben
Warren, Elk official and business
man.
Wilson did not confine his fra
ternal connections to the Ellzs
alone. He was q member OF the
Prince Hall Masons, the Odd Fell
lows, Knights Of Pythias. and or
der of st. Lukes.
Wilson was q dynamic figure.
His great genius for organization
and politics is seen In the fact
that he ruled with iron hand, soft
speech or booming TRADE the
many elements which made up the
EllIs hierarchy.
In the early years Of his reign
candidates who were nominated TO
oppose him could not Withstand
both his oratorical onslaughts and
the well oiled machine he built
up.
There were so many defeated
candidates that for the last Is
years no real opposition to his
continuance in office has dared
raise its head.
First notice of Wilson's death
in the Twin Cities came to Pas
cal Todd, a high ranking officer
in the EllIs military and uniform
ed establishment.
Todd, Reuben Warren and
Charles Smith, exalted ruler Of
Ames Lodge of Minneapolis ten
lively plan to attend the funeral
service in Washington or New
York.
- 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

AS ala WI Lhdl1 dIlu III Il IdIlCt.
have a mixed staff of officers,
ficer in top command.
lntegration as directed by
President Truman and ordered by
the secretary of defense apparent
ly is still a long way off as far
as European troops are concerned.
The closing of the all-Negro
Kitzengen Training Center last
year, apparently was more of a
front than a genuine step to end
segregation in Europe.
Gen. Thomas Handy, a native
Texan, is chief of the American
forces in Germany. He apparently
is following the same pattern set
by his predecessors here.
This situation is the reason,
Europeans told me, why they take
lightly statements by Americans
on tolerance and equality for all
citizens.
Gen Dwight Eisenhower is su-
preme commander of North At
Iantic Treaty Organization (NA-
to- troops here except in Eng
Land. He never has made his posi-
ton clear on matters of race, nor
raised his voice on the issue of
segregation.
Just a few miles from Gen.
Eisenhower's supreme command
office in Paris is located the 9th
Construction Battalion. Housed in
tents in the biting weather of
France in February, these troops
must wade ankle deep in mud to
leave their reservation.
Hariships of this sort grow
common to soldiers, but these
troops also have to face a COM
mander from Mississippi and a
second in command from Florida.
Tough, gruehng labor is the
duty of this outfit. 1t includes
number of college graduates doing
pick and shovel work. Some of the
men 1 met included Cpl. Robert l..
Vaughn, Petersburg, Va, a gradu-
ate Of Virginia State college with
a masters degree from Columbia
university. Pvt. Moses F. Ham,
mond, Fuller Road, Elyria, o.,
graduate of Miami university, Ok
ford, o., Pvt. Kennedy L. Jewell,
New York, who attended City
College of New York .. Pfc.
Mosby r. Turner, Richmond, Va,
BIS. Virginia State college &.
Cpl. Oliver c. Hubbard, Plainfield,
N J., B. s., Morgan State college.
These men went about their
tedious duties without gripping.
Then In Munich there is a seq
regated trucking outfit and a
special service club known as the
Orlando club. Located not far
from the famous museums taken
over by Hitler is another club,
euphoniously called The Ameri-
can Way" I looked around and
asked whether or not Negro OFF,
GERS or men ever frequented it.
Only now and then, the girl at the
desk said.
In Frankfurt, there is an all
Negro gath T. p. Battalion at
Francois Kasern, a suburb, COM
manded by white colonel with a
Negro lieutenant colonel second
in command. The night I was
there white and Negro soldiers en-
gagged in a free for all brawl. 1t
began in one Of the many dives
in Frankfurt. AS you might sus-
pect, il was about frauleins.
A taxi driver put it to me this
way:
AR these women want is mon
ey whether Il comes from white
or black boys. The women pit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Temple Israel Service Friday

At the Interracial Brotherhood
service at the Temple Israel TO be
held Friday evening, Feb. %,
Carl T. Rowan, president of the
Minneapolis Urban League and
staff writer for the Minneapolis
Tribune. win be the guest speaker.
This is an annual program Of
Temple Israel of which Rabbi
Albert @. Minda is spiritual
leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

When Mrs. Golden, who is
known as Mother" Golden first
arrived in st. Paul, she didn't like
the 20 below weather, but now the
only time she objects to the
weather is when her arthritis acts
up.
The elderly couple-she was II
in January and he will be II in
June spend their time with books
and the radio. Mr.. Golden repairs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

population.
The Goldens-married 43 years,
they have no chcildren, have lived
in the house for % years and
moved to st. Paul from Hannibal,
Mo, around 1918.
Mr.. Golden is now retired. He
was employed as a butcher by
Armour and Co, and as a con-
struction worker at the Twin
Cities Arsenal during the last
war.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
SIDNEY SALTER UNDER
KNIFE; CONDITION GOOD

Sidney Salter. 1913 Central
Ave. West, st. Paul, well known
state employee was operated on
February IS, at Fairview hos
pital in Minneapolis. Wednesday
the hospital reported he was get
ting along fine. He is under the
care of DR.. w. d. Brown.
Mr.. Salter is a member of the
state engineers staff and is ac-
tive in the St Philips Episcopal
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

dred Brown, Mae Stewart, Yvonn-
gina King. Ernestine Smedley.
Mary Watson. Adeline Adams,
Zephyr Turner. Charles Grigsby.
Thelmer johnson and l. r. Per-
kins and Nnss Mary Tolivor.
Also Mcssrs. David Duray,
Richard d. Eloody. Erwin A Nor
IN. John Lee smedley. J. w. Pats
and A7bert II. Wallace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
F|N[ EY wilson, ELK'S T ADER S(CC(jWbS
Wilson Had CoIorfuI Career;
Built Great Organization

Washington c. Feb 10 Finley Wilson dead The Grand Negro
at
q
in hin
health
I'm and
him expens Of his Illness
of
Z
paper press large number Of Twin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
Northern Pump Hires
Negro On Assembly Line;
Another As Shipping Clerk
BY STATE WRITER

Northern Pump, of the best known defense and
plants in this has finally decided get step with
American industry and stop discriminating against Negroes
1t is reported that two Negroes holding better
than jobs at the huge plant the first of their
hod Suchi OhS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

watches and clocks and makes
patches of homemade candy, his
speciality.
George Herrold, consultant for
the city planning board, designa-
ted the Golden home as the city's
center of population by long and
drawn out mathematical and
measurment process.
The population center doesn't
have exactly the same population
around it in every direction, but
it is the spot that can be reached
by all resident with a minimum
amount of travel, he explained.
Photos by courtesy st. Paul
Pioneer PRESS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Rooms for renG Consult our
Want AID section regularly ON
page 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Covington. 1902 f. 21st St, as a
salesgirl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

city Elk Lodge officials plan 10 attend the services
Wilson diminutive figure booming voice
and hearty chuc had of the by
American. .&#sNE AZ
Born at Nashville August 1884, world
He office boy railroad employee hop puncher