davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14

| Maryland is On the march. as-
ademically.
Big Plant, Physically.
DR.. Elkins inherited from the
Byrd regime Q much better than
average physical plant.
As one cynical observer put
1t when DR.. Elkins was named
president last spring: "curley
Byrd gave US ell these build.
ings. Now maybe this new fell
low can I'LL them with books
and scholars"
DR.. Byrd. in conceding dur
ing the campaign that he had
ruled the university with an
arbitrary hand, said he had to
do it that way because he was
guiding the institution through
It's adolescence.
DR.. Elkins and the new team
Of university leaders he Is de-
veloping are hopeful that they
can guide It on to maturity.
'"The opportunities are excel
lent" says DR.. Elkins. "for de-
veloping an educational pro-
gram at Maryland that win be
recognized over the country as
outstanding
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Sorority PurIey Saturday

DR.. Mathew j. Whitehead.
president of Miner Teachers Col
lege, will address the regional
conference Of Lambda Kappa
Mu Sorority at noon Saturday
at the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
ST. Augustine Oldest City

ST. AUGUSTINE.-This city
in Florida. oldest in the United
States. was settled by the Span
iards in about the year 1865.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

of a fine man leaving. This is trib-
ute that a man earns through good
relationships over the years.
Pallbearers were E. j. Maran-
tette, Chet Seymer, Lyman Hill,
George Zorzie and o. T. Walsh, all
of Columbia Falls, and John Kolk,
Missoula.
Also at the funeral were Mrs.
E. ]. Marantette and Mrs. L. A.
Schoenberg, Columbia Falls, and
Father Hugh Faley and Mrs. Eliza
beth Greene, Hamilton, formerly
of Columbia Falls. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Install Officers
Of Eastern Star

New officers of Columbia Falls
Eastern Star chapter were INSTALL
ed, Wednesday evening, at a pub
lie installation.
Installing officer was Mrs. Ella
Van, past matron; with Mrs. Jack
Robinson, marshal; Mrs. Walt Nell
son, chaplain; and Teddy Andrew,
organist. The worthy matron, Mrs.
FiniS ElSethagen, and worthy pa
tron, Dudley Greene, were INSTALL
ed by Mrs. Ed Neitzling, past ma
tron.
New officers include Mrs. Jack
Merz, associate matron; Gordon
Trimmer, associate patron; Mrs.
AL Shay, secretary; Mrs. ]. M. Gil
roux, treasurer; Mrs. Chuck Het-
zer, marshal; Mrs. Earl Page, chap
lain; Mrs. Chris Chef, associate
conductreSs; Mrs. Bill Morris, con-
ductress; Mrs. Bill Duer, Adah;
Mrs. Jake Choate, Ruth; Mrs. w.
F. Bennett, Esther; Mrs. Bill Pot
ter, Martha; Mrs. Ed Walden, Elec-
ia; Mrs. Joe Opalka, warden; and
Dan Saurey, sentinel.
Special music was sung by Mrs.
William Lane, with Mrs. Mel Ru-
der, accompanist. After inStalla-
ton, an addendum honoring the
newly installed matron and patron
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Falls Youngster Has
Passion Play Part

LaVonne Gay Goble, 215 year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Goble, Columbia Falls, is the
youngest actor in the annual Black
Hills Passion play staged at Spear
fish, S. Oak.
The youngster is staying with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tyro, Spearfish. She's a
veteran. This is her second sum-
mer in the internationally known
Passion play which is directed by
Joseph Meier, who plays the part
of Christ. Last winter the Passion
play was presented at Lake Wales,
Florida.
The Columbia Falls tot has the
part of "the child" and is in two
scenes.
Mrs. Goble and two of her three
children returned from SpearfiSh
Saturday where they had been
relatives.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe KieS, Lewis
town, came last Wednesday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bakshas and
daughters. Mrs. Kies is Mr.. Bak-
shas' sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mustell re-
turned home, Saturday, from a
three-day shopping trip to Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson
and son, Jerry, have moved to
Columbia Falls from Scobey. Mrs.
Peterson taught school there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Greene came,
Friday, to visit relatives here. She
returned to Hamilton, Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Ross returned home
Monday, from Helena where she
visited relatives. Her sister, Mrs.
Leida Conrad, accompanied her
to Columbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and
children spent the weekend in
Great Falls. They were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Storm.
A gray three-quarter length coat
became exchanged for another
similar coat at the Rainbow As
sembly meeting, Thursday. Owner
may contact Mrs. Al Shay, Colum-
bia Falls, to exchange coats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson
and daughters, Nancy and Cynthia
Scobey, are guests of Rev. and
Mrs. M. o. Smith during the an
nual Conference.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Martinson were Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Hall and three children, Great
Falls, and M/Sgt. Glenn Martini
son. Sergeant Martinson just re-
turned from Korea, and will be
stationed at Ogden, Utah. He is
also visiting his parents at Creston.
Martin Kittleson and Bobby and
Lynn Loveall left, Tuesday, for
Swan river.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Rainbow Girls Plan
Box Supper Social

A box supper social is to be
sponsored by Columbia Falls
Rainbow Assembly, July 8. 1t is
open to the public and is to be
held in the Columbia Falls city
park at 6 pm.
AS in all box socials, each girl
and lady is expected to bring a
box supper for two, which will be
auctioned. Prizes will be given for
the prettiest boxes. Entertainment
is planned, also.
General chairman of the social
is Carolyn Hyndman. Sub-commit-
tee chairmen are Sally Seymer,
details; and Roberta Mclean, ad-
vertising and invitations. A good
time is anticipated and the girls
hope many will attend. 1t is in
observance of the Rainbow found
er, Mark Seasons birthday ami
versary.
The Assembly met, Thurday ev-
ening, with Jennie Lee Greene,
worthy advisor, presiding. Mrs.
Klaas Dewitt is mother advisor.
Rainbow girls from Whitefish
and Kalispell were guests. Mrs. S.
M. Frederick, Whitefish mother
and Mrs. Al Shay, local
matron, were introduced.
First initiation of the newest
in Montana was held.
were Mary Ann Smith
and Janice Piper.
The Assembly does not meet
during July and August. Next
meeting is set for September 2.
Sunday, Mrs. Dewitt, Jennie Lee
Marie Baeth, and Mar
garet Sparks left for Butte. They
the local Assembly in
the Grand Assembly session. Jen-
1ie Lee and the Assembly were
1onored, as Jennie Lee gave the
blessing at the annual worthy ad-
1isor's breakfast. They returned
nome Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Miss Royson Will
Talk TO Mefhodists

Miss Beulah Rayson will be
guest speaker at the Columbia
Falls Methodist church, Sunday, at
IL am. Conference guests are al
SO to be in attendance.
Special music planned consists
of a women's quartet composed
of Mrs. Ed Biller, Mrs. William
Lane, Mrs. D. Peterson, and Mrs.
Lloyd Wheeler with Mrs. M. O..
Smith, accompanist. Guest soloist
is to be Mrs. Robert Ferguson,
Scobey, who will sing 'The Lords
Prayer"
The junior and intermediate
Sunday school classes will not be
held, Sunday. Primary classes will
meet at the parish house at
10 am. A nursery for pre-school
children will be held during the
IL am. worship service.
Miss Rayson left Columbia Falls
two years ago when she entered
Robincroft Home, Pasadena, Calf.
This is her first visit to the Flat
head since that time.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Name Summer Project;
Attend Wiener Roast

Summer project of Columbia
Falls VFW Auxiliary is to obtain
Coca-Cola coolers for local girl
and boy scout troops.
To earn coolers, bottle caps are
saved with the Coca-Cola COM
pany awarding coolers. anyone
having bottle caps they wish to
contribute are asked to leave caps
at Bills Radio shop any after
noon. Bottle caps need not be sort
ed. Coolers received will be given
to local troops for meetings, hikes,
or other uses. The auxiliary spon-
sors a girl scout troop.
Thursday afternoon, local VFW
Auxiliary members were guests at
a wiener roast given by several
members of the Montana State
Soldiers home. Attending from
here were Mrs. Bert Hill, Mrs.
George Johnsrud, Mrs. John Lind
vail, Mrs. Joe Mateka, and Mrs.
Bill Nadeau. Mrs. Helen O'Fallon
and Mrs. Laura Pennoyer, Kalis-
pell, were also present.
Local Auxiliary members are al
so collecting used pocket books"
to be distributed at the Soldiers
Home, as members are fond of
reading them. Books may also be
left at Bills Radio shop.
was presented by past matrons of
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
George Wotf Rites
Held in MissoUlo

Requiem high mass for George
D. Watt, 83, longtime Columbia
Falls resident, was celebrated
Monday at $50 am, at st. Francis
Xavier church, Missoula. Rev
Charles Coughlin, S. j., was cele-
brant. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Mr.. Watt died June 18 following
a two months illness.
A quiet and humble man, Mr..
Watt was both one of the most
unassuming and respected citizens
of Columbia Falls.
He arrived here in 1908 to be-
come cashier of the James A. Tai
bott bank. In 1922, the institution
became the Bank of Columbia
Falls with George Watt, cashier.
There were slim years when Mr..
Watt was the banks only en-
ployee. Nobody lost a dime in the
old Talbot bank or in the Bank
of Columbia Falls. There was the
bank holiday of the 1930s. When
permission was given to reopen,
the bank run by George Watt was
among the first to reopen.
In 1947, after SO years of faith
full service, Mr.. Watt retired.
When Columbia Falls Commercial
club, forerunner of the Chamber
of Commerce, was organized in
1909, George Watt became treas
urer, and he held the job until
his death. No chamber of COM
merce officer in Montana is be-
lieved to have served so long
As years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts yard and
flowers on Columbia Falls school
street showed diligent care. While
age was creeping up, the Watts
saw to it last year that the old
house was reshingled, and high
ceiling brought down foot or so.
His old leather rocker stayed de-
spite the new era.
The Watts, felt pride in the COM
munity, and went for the idea of
oiled streets and curbS.
NI. WdIt III Ills QuleL way Oe-
lighted in Columbia Falls coming
alive with the dam, the lumber
mills and finally, the aluminium
plant.
He was born on a farm near
Kaysville, Utah Dec. %, 1871. On
June 20, 1908 at Butte he was mar
ried to Anna Marie Krier, and
shortly thereafter the couple came
to Columbia Falls.
Mrs. Watt survives as do four
children, George Watt, Jr., Mrs. w.
J. (Rose Mary) Gallagher, and
Montana Watt, all of Missoula, and
Mrs. Dean (Katherine) Hart, Stew
There are seven grand
March 81, 1852 saw Columbia
Falls Chamber of Commerce hold |
a special dinner meeting to honor
the Watts. Mrs. Watt was the only |
lady present.
Last weekend when word came
of Mr.. Watts death, there was
spontaneous comment in the town !
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
G.N. Vets Meeting in Falls

Eighth annual meeting of the
Great Northern Vetville for Vets
association will be held in Colum-
bia Falls Friday. Business session
is to start at the city hall al
8 pm.
Directors terms expiring are
Fred Mann, retired engineer from
Glasgow, and R. B. Ferguson, re-
tired engineer from Havre, both OF
whom have built homes and live
in Vetville, Columbia Falls.
Other directors are A. M. Har-
vey, Seattle, former Williston res
ident with the traffic department;
E. M. Boyles, Minot, conductor,
and P. F. Cuddigan, Kalispell, re-
tired switchman from WilliSton.
Harvey is Vetville associations
president, and Boyles, secretary.
Great Northern railroadmen,
most of them from North Dakota
and eastern Montana, in 1916 pur-
chased 72 acres of land, just north
of Plum Creek from Dudley w.
Greene and Bernard Tracey.
The tract was then divided into
half block homesites and the $50
by 150-foot locations sold for $100
each. Purchasers were railroad
men, either retired or anticipating
retirement, and wanting to live
near the Great Northern mainline
in recreational area.
Dreams of the railroad men to
live next door to each other and
within ten minutes of a trout
stream were difficult to achieve.
They and their wives found it diff
ficult to leave long-established
homes and old friends in such
cities as Havre, Glasgow and Min
OF to pioneer new homes in vaca-
tionland.
This spring the restrictive clause
that Vetville lots could be sold
only to railroaders was removed.
Meanwhile Columbia Falls has
continued to grow and the lots that
cost 500 are increasing in value.
Some of the railroaders, like the
Fergusons and Manns have built
homes and spend most of the year
in Vetville. Others like the Boyles
have a cabin as summer head
quarters for a vacation, or plan to
build cabins.
Chris Lund, formerly of Martin
City, purchased the home built by
John billiard, retired engineer.
Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Mann are
sisters.
While Vetville may not become
a retired railroadman'S communi-
ty, there is prospect of summer
cabins.
It is an attractive residential
area that is expected to see con-
siderable numbers of transactions
in view of the restrictive clause
being removed this spring that lots
could be sold only to railroaders.
Vetville has its own well water
system.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Outdoor Service

Annual outdoor church service
and congregation picnic of Our
Savior's Lutheran church is to be
Sunday.
The worship service will start at
1890 am, at the Alfred Hoye
farm. A potluck dinner at noon
follows. All congregation members
and friends are invited to attend.
The Hoye farm is located two
miles from the Midway theatre on
the LaSalle road, and one mile
west.
Pastor and Mrs. CorliSs Rasmus-
sen and family are expected home
this week from Minneapolis,
where they attended a church con-
vention.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
NO-HOstess Dinner
Fetes Miss RaYsOn

A potluck dinner honored Miss
Beulah Rayson, former local min
lister, Friday. 1t was given at the
Methodist parish house with Cir
cles l and of the WSCS as hos
tesses.
A rose corsage was given Miss
Rayson by Circle 2. Presentation
was made by Mrs. Kenneth KNAPP
ton, president. Piano solos were
played by Teddy Andrew.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
To Honor Mothers
At Bible School

Mothers and friends of Metho-
dist Bible school students are to
be honored, Friday morning. Re-
freshments will be served at 10
am, and Bible school handiwork
displayed.
There were 81 enrolled at the
To-day school. Teachers were Mrs.
Howard Harney, Mrs. Conrad
Laughlin, Mrs. John Roedel, Ruth
Smith, and Mrs. Gordon Saurey,
with Mrs. William Lane, pianist.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

was presented by past matrons of
the chapter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Lutheran Aid Plans
Annual Cradle Roll

Our Savior's Lutheran Ladies
aid will have their annual cradle
roll meeting, June 80. Members
are asked to note change of meet
ing date.
The business meeting is sched-
uled to start at 2 pm, at the
church. Cradle roll program
starts at pm. This includes grad
uation of kindergarten students
into the first grade.
Hostesses for the afternoon are
to be Mrs. Fred Schroth, Mrs.
Dwight Lohn, Mrs. Art Haines,
and Mrs. Merle Greenland.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Methodist Conference
Opens in Kalispell

Annual Methodist conference
opened, Thursday morning, in Kali
ispell at the Epworth Methodist
church.
Local minister, Rev. M. o. Smith
and Mrs. Smith, are attending
Conference sessions. Local church
members are welcome and plan
to attend conference sessions. Bis
hop Glenn Randall Phillips, Den
yer, Colo, is officiating. Friday
and Saturday meetings start at
$3.50 am. Concluding session is
set for Sunday, $50 Pm, when
appointments will be read.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Honor Fay LOvealls
26th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Loveall were
honored on their twenty-sixth
wedding anniversary, which was
Sunday. Also observed was Faith
er's day with the outing at Lake
Blaine.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Kittleson, Sam Loveall, Dick
Border, and MIR. and Mrs. Fay
Lovean and sons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

Miller home were Mr.. Miller's broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Miller and
daughter, Carol of Wooster, and Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Miller of Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hilty and
Mrs. Clara Light were guests at a
carry-in dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fruchey and daugh-
ters near Columbus Grove Sunday.
Other guests there were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Waggoner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Miller and children of To-
ledo and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Light of
Fremont.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
will terminate with the Friday morn
ing session. The school sponsored by
the Pandora -Gilboa Ministerial Asso-
citation will present a public program
at the Grace Mennonite church next
Sunday evening. The school direc-
tor is Mrs. Raymond Miller and she
is assisted by the following teachers
from the various churches; st. Johns
church, Mrs. Clarence Schneck and
Mrs. Omar Gratz; Pandora Metho-
dist, Mrs. Laurel Bracy and daughter
Ruth Ann; Gilboa Methodist, Marilyn
Crawfs and Dixie Baker; Grace,
Claudia Reichenbach, Dolores Buch-
er, Eleanor Bohn and Mrs. Edison
Diller; Missionary, Mrs. Lowell Hat
field and Mildred Liechty. The en-
rollment for the two week period was
approximately $50.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

of the Mosiman estate. Mrs. Hauen-
stein thought its beauty in delicate
colors would be a fitting memorial
to her husband, who, an Beauty
He Saw Truth"
Mr.. Hauenstein was a native of
Bluffton. He was graduated from
the University of Michigan and at
tended Chautauqua Conservatory of
Music, returning here to teach music
at the college. He also taught music
in the Bluffton high school, receiv-
ing no salary but teaching band
and orchestra during the noon hours.
Since his death, Mrs. Hauenstein
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Pandora

1
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben BURY and
daughter Marciel of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, arrived here during the week end
for q visit with their mother, Mrs.
Sarah BURY and other relatives.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service meets at the church Thursday
evening with the program in charge
of Mrs. Mary Reichenbach and Mrs.
| Betsy Steiner. Hostesses for this
meeting will be Mrs. Luzilla Miller,
Mrs. Pauline Cupp, Mrs. Gertrude
Fridley and Mrs. Elizabeth Huser.
The society will then recess until
September when the new officers
headed by Mrs. John Styer, president,
will be in charge.
Mrs. Edna Lauby and children,
| Mary, Lois and Charles left the fore
part of the week for summer vaca-
ton with Mrs. Lauby's mother in
Hollywood, Calf. The Arthur Schu-
machers will occupy the Lauby home
during the summer months or until
their new home is completed. The
Schumachers are planning to build on
tract purchased from the Schultz
farm north of town, a part of what
was formerly known as Krohn Grove.
Miss Faith Miller, Mrs. Lue Leh-
man and Mrs. Ella Bridenbach spent
Friday evening visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne c. Schults in the Ira
Mack home near Ottawa. The
Schults' are from Burbank, Califor-
MIA and have spent the past week
with relatives here and in Leipsic.
Mrs. Shuts, the former May Hen
derson of Leipsic, taught school in
the Bridenbach school in 1906-07 and
made her home with the Bridenbachs
during the school year.
Rev. and Mrs. William Reeves left
Monday for Lakeside where they will
attend the 1854 sessions of the Ohio
Annual Conference which will open
at 10 a. m. June s and continue
through June 13. Rev. Reeves was
invited to return to Pandora Charge
| by a unanimous vote of both Pandora
and Riley Greek churches.
Mrs. Ella Bridenbach left Saturday
for Berea for a weeks visit with her
son Arthur and family. While here
Mrs. Bridenbach will attend COM
mencement exercises at the Berea
school where her grandson is one of
the 1854 graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Schumacher
and son of Bucyrus, were week end
visitors of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Schumacher. The elder
Mr.. Schumacher has been quite i'll in
his home on South street and is not
showing any marked improvement at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pierman op-
ened their home Friday evening for
the regular meeting of the Progress
sive Workers Glass of Riley Greek
Methodist church.
The First of summer program OF
Saturday night band concerts will be
given this Saturday evening by the
Pandora-Gilboa high school band di-
rected by Prof. Laurence Burkhalter
This will be followed by a concert
each Saturday night OF the summer
months. With several performances
by guest bands from nearby commu-
mites.
The Grismore sisters will entertain
the young mission workers of the
Grace Mennonite church in their
home Saturday afternoon of June II
Miss Ruth Bixel arrived home from
Taylor University in Upland, Indi-
ana, Tuesday, for the summer vaca-
ton. Miss Bixel is teacher of mu-
sic at the university and the organ is
her speciality. She expects to spend
the summer in Pandora.
| Sunday guests in the Raymond
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Dutch Painting To Hang At College
As Memorial To Late Sidney Hauenstein

A large oil painting of a Dutch
flower market, which was acquired
in Europe years ago by DR.. and Mrs.
S. K. Mosiman and admired in their
Grove avenue home since then, will
henceforth hang in one of the Bluff
ton college buildings to the memory
of Sidney Hauenstein, who for 30
years taught instrumental music
there.
The painting, priced possession
of the former college prexy, was ac-
quired by Mr.. Hauenstein's widow
recently during the household auction
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
SeUen Seniors Are
Elected To Phi Delta

Seven Bluffton college seniors were
elected to Phi Delta society, which
gives recognition to upper class stu
dents who have had at least Is
per cent AS, no grades below c,
and not more than Is per cent C's.
Other qualifications are that they
must have no grade below B for at
least one year, and none below B
in their major field.
Elected for the honor were Dick
Yaussy and Dorothy Young, the
colleges popular man and its May
Queen, Betty Bauman, John Bauman,
Pat Lowenberg Wismer, A d e n
Slotter and Mary Anne Bertsche.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

has given his music library of more
than 1000 pieces to the college. His
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

violin is being used by Prof. Lau-
renee Burkhalter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

ducts, a company can defeat It's
own purposes. The Negro must be
sold on the highest plane.
The Negro Is currently trying 10
diaaAsociate himself from any
thing that would class him an a
second-claAs citizen or In a class
Of serutude.
However, an encouraging sign
for those Of us Negroes engaged
In these professions Of trying 10
secure effective communication
between advertisers and Americas
Negro consumers IL that industry
and commerce are interested In
learning about mouvations of Me-
gro consumers and the increase In
employment Of Negro sales pro-
motions, sales representatives and
public relations people.
Negro personnel constitute
some liAsOn for those advertisers
who are seriously seeking more ef-
floient ways 10 communicate with
Negro consumers, and. certainly,
the potential presented by fifteen
million consumers In an induce
ment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-06

trice vassar entertained q group
at a pop corn and fudge party
Miss Thelma Murdoch Of Chicago
was in st. Paul on account Of the
illness Of her sister. Mrs. Lucille
Presley q. Estyr L. Bradley, 934
st. Anthony. Dale S225, was the
ST. Paul social correspondent for
this paper . Peggy Turpin,
daughter Of Mrs. Bessie Turpin
was a nursing school student at
Provident hospital. Baltimore,
Md. Leo Bohanon wrote q
good sports column In the Sport
light" for US William Cratic,
Sr.. was injured in a fall w.
Gertrude Brown urged the public
not 10 forget October IT, 1884
would be the tenth anniversary Of
Phyllis WheatIey House.
Paper Defended Negro Lodges
Editorally the paper took up
the cudgels for Negro lodges
saying editorially:
That there are meetings Of
Grand Lodges at this time Of
the year leads to an appraisal