davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Shrine Officials Named
BY potenfofe Moss

The Imperial Council OF the
Ancient Egyptian Arabic order
of Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
announced the appointment Of the
following:
Charles d. Doty has been named
to the office Of the Imperial Dep
uty of the Desert Of Minnesota:
John r. Lawrence. Imperial Ad-
wiser Of the Desert Of Minnesota:
LaPercell Greene. Imperial Or
ganizer and Edward L. Boyd, I'm
perisl Deputy of the Desert Of
Minneapolis.
All sppotntees are past poten-
tates and are widely known
throughout the state for their
fraternal affiliations and their
contributions 10 fraternsl affairs.
Harvey A Moss. newly elected
potentate made the above an
nouncerent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

were the less ordinary titles like
Race Problem, Rambler. Crier,
Joy. Lady. Spy, Sunshine, Vigi'
LIANT Reporter. Germ Of Truth,
Hot Shots. Hero. Mystery, Auto
crat.
There were the odd ones -
Gold Dollar, Blue Grass Bugie,
Peoples I-Opener, Fisherman's
Net Western Cyclone. Eye
Opener. Exodus, Sweet Chariot.
And there was the Rams Horn,
the 10Th TO be born and, like the
Russwurm Cornish venture. a
native Of New York City. Born,
too. like the other, TO contend for
Freedom, this time Of a more
local sort
II seems that late In 1916 there
were forces in New York City
urging a limit on Negro suffrage
The New York Sun published edi-
toriais favoring such q proposal
Willis A. Hodges, a New Yorker
OF considerable spleen. did no;
relish what he read In the Sun,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
EostIond. Whife
Supremoeisf. Gets
Red Hunting Job
BY Alice A. Dunnigan

Washington 49, (ANP) - Sen.
James o. Eastland, white supre-
macist of Mississippi, has been
assigned TO Craftsmanship of the
Internal Security Committee, the
senate group charged with inves-
tgating subversives in the United
States.
While this committee will soon
begin its witch-hunt for Com
munists in this country, the
chairman himself completely
closed his eyes to the infiltration
of fascism within his own COM
mittee.
This fact was brought TO light
last week when Milton Friedman
OF the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
announced that Ralph Bearman.
former Washington representative
of Gerald L. X. Smith. had been
employed on Sen. Eastland's per-
sonal office staff.
When II was learned that Bear
man was In Sen. Eastland's office,
number of labor. Jewish and Me-
gro organizations voiced a pro-
test. They were concerned about
Bearman's objectivity towards
Jews and Negroes in the light Of
his association with Smiths anti
Semitic, anti-Negro. hate organi-
cations.
According TO files OF the B'nai
Birth Authorization League,
Bearman was receiving money
from Smiths Christian National
list Crusade" at the same time he
was on Sen. Eastland's payroll.
When democratic majority lead
er Lyndon B. johnson, Of Texas,
informed EastlAnd that Bear
mans presence in his office
might affect the senator's eligihil-
ity for Craftsmanship for the In
ternal Security Committee, he
agreed to fire Bearman. He said
he did not know the mans back
ground.
IL was learned that Bearman
was the 1914 platform chairman
Of a convention In Detroit which
nominated Smith as n candidate
for the presidency Of the United
States on the america First"
party ticket.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

and like any candid reader, wrote
a letter Of dissent TO the editor.
The newspaper changed some
OF the wording In. the letter,
published IL In the advertising
columns and sent Mr.. Hodges
a bill for fifteen dollars. Hodges
became furious and lost no time
relaying 10 the Sun editor his
state Of mind.
The editor replied: The Sun
shines for all white men, and not
for colored men" He added that
II he tHodges) wanted 10 speak
in behalf Of the Afro-American,
he would have TO publish a paper
OF his own
New Years Day. 1s47. saw the
Rams Horn rise. June 1s4s saw
II fall. Hodges did not deserve
such swift fate with his paper.
His motto on the Rams Horn
masthead was: We are men and
therefore interested in whatever
concerns men
Frederick Douglass, with the
Abolitionists behind him. had
better luck with the North Star,
renamed Frederick Douglass
Paper after four years. II reached
sweet sixteen. then folded two
years after the guns started roar
ing AZ Fort Sumter
The Civil War brought Negro
newspaper activity almost TO n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

The American Negro Press Is
l2s years old.
Born on that winters day in
1927 was the weekly newspaper
heard 30 much of today. Free
dom's Journal was created to
combat the forces of evil, to
strike at Slavery, to contend for
Negro Freedom.
Its message was uttered
where only IL could be spoken
In that day Of bondage In the
North
John Russwurm and Samuel
cornish's paper died Just short Of
its second birthday. Since then
almost 5000 newspapers. each
with a life expectancy of nine
years at the most, have been
fathered by Negroes The last
one. already deceased, came last
November at Baton Rouge, La
They have borne every kind Of
name imaginable. The usual ones.
like Star. Tribune. Ledger. News,
Herald. Advocate donned many a
nSmeplate and masthead. There
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Reuben Warren In
Swedish Hospital

reuben warren, minneapolis
businessman was rushed to Cen
eral hospital Saturday. March 5,
after he suffered an attack of
illness at his barber shop at 532
Lyndale Ave. N.
After emergency treatment at
General hospital he was removed
to Swedish hospital where he is
confined at present. He is report
ed resting comfortably. So far his
physician will make no statement
as to his illness because no x
rays have been made up to press
time.
Mr.. Warren is manager of the
Ames Lodge Elks Rest and has
long been active and prominent in
Minnesota Elks circles, serving
many years as a grand officer. He
is chairman Of the lodge drum and
bugle corps committee.
He resides with his wife at 3641
Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Negro Newspapers Have Made
Democracy, Stronger, More Vital

halt. Most Of the thirty papers
that emerged between 1927 and
1861 had passed on 10 the
Great Beyond. just five started
during the War.
With Reconstruction and fin de
Steele times came clover days.
No fewer than l,20s black news
journals Exclusive Of magazinesJ
came forth before the turn Of the
century-all geared to make the
newly-won freedom stick. and.
II possible. expand It's working
space.
The churches, the Republican
Party, the Freedmhn's Bureau,
carpet-baggers. welfare groups.
schools spanked the production OF
Negro newspapers. Ministers.
schoolteachers, undertakers. bar
beers. janitors edited them.
The pace quickened In the late
'7O's, when, first. eight in 1877,
then twenty in 1878, twenty-nine
in 1879. forty-two in 1880 were In
carnated 10 provide a heavy vol
ume of wordsge bugiing the Ne
gro's cause. The stream Of new
ones continued eighty-two
in 1896. eighty-one IN 1895
The peak came In 1907, which
with 90. witnessed more n
month than the whole year Of
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Fire Damages
Sferiinq Club

The Sterling club, 269 No. Dale,
a ST. Paul landmark, had a fire
Wednesday afternoon that dam
aged the basement club rooms.
The fire was caused by the fur
mace that leaked oil. While the
fire was confined TO the furnace
room, there was considerable
smoke damage throughout the
building and the chemicals used to
combat the fire did some damage.
A spokesman for the club said
that the amount of damage could
not be ascertained at this time
and that the club was temporarily
closed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Minneapolis Girl
Rope Victim; Had
JUST Left Center

Parents in the Minneapolis area
surrounding Phyllis Wheatley
settlement house were aroused
last week by the rape OF a IL
year old school girl by two I'M
Identified men Wednesday. March
u.
The school girl left Phyllis
Wheatiey around o p. m. follow
ing an entertainment. As she APP
preached her home only n short
distance from the community
center a man jumped from shrub
berry. struck her and with an
other man, dragged her TO an
auto.
The little girl, slight In build.
was driven 10 Theodore With
Park and there criminally attack
ed by one OF the men. She was
then driven back TO Olson High
way where she was let out Of the
car.
The attack was Immediately
reported to police. On Thursday
morning the child gave police a
description OF the men and latter
viewed photos in police files In an
attempt to identify the attackers.
The girl described the attack
ers 10 the police as white men.
One was described by the police
as being approximately five feet,
two inches in height and weigh
ing $50 pounds with brown hair
and "heinie" haircut. and about
so years old.
The other man was described
as being five feet seven inches
tall in his late thirties. weighing
about 100 pounds and was wear
ing a motorcycle cap.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

tOid lile Idinlly they should at
tend the 'colored Catholic church
st. Leonard Port of Maurice, 10th
wereand Clinton Ave.
He further told the couple that
the colored Catholics asked for
st. Leonard's and he felt that it
was the Negro Catholics duty to
support it.
The couple contacted Arch
bishop Gregory Murrays office.
prelate of the Archdiocese of st.
Paul, which has Jurisdiction over
St Joan of Arc, and were told
by Rev. Hillary B. Hacker, vicar
general of the Archdiocese of st.
Paul that they could become
members of st. Joan of Arc and
that he would look into the mat
ter.
Later conversation the couple
had with Rev. Hacker revealed
that he had talked to someone,
however the pair expressed the
feeling that it was Father Hac-
ker's opinion that somehow they
were to blame and that the Chan
Gerry office was going to take
hands Off position in the affair.
The couple also said that they
were asked by Father Hacker to
take their marriage license to st.
Joan of Arcs.
They were unable to give an
explanation for this request and
it seemed unusual, the couple
stated.
Rev. Hacker didn't give them
a reason for the request either,
the family said.
Another Negro Catholic said he
called st. Joan of Arc and was
told by the pastor that the church
had an Indebtedness of nearly
100000 and that the church
would lose it's white members If
Negroes became members of the
church.
The priest repeated his same
arguments that Negroes should
attend st. Leonard's since they
asked for it" in the first place.
Since Negroes have started
moving into his parish district,
Rev. Farrell said, he was having
a hard time keeping his parish
oners from leaving the parish.
To have Negroes become men,
bers Of the church would mean a
wholesale exodus of the white
members, the priest predicted.
This was the second time with
in the past few years that the at
titude of Father Terrell on racial
issues has become publicly known.
The first time the priest got in
volved was when Negro
Catholic woman purchased a
home across the street from the
church and there was quite a bit
of objection on the part of the
neighbors TO her living in the
neighborhood.
At that time Father Farrell ad-
vised her to move ito a colored
neighborhood."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
DIVORCE GRANTED
REGINALD ALLEN

A divorce was granted Reginald
Allen. 1921 Third Av. s., Mime
apolis from Mrs. Jean Allen, 68S
Carroll Av., st. Paul, In Hennepin
County district court, Thursday,
March 3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Goose Tofum And
GIobefroffers In
ST. Paul, Mar. 20

The Harlem Globetrotters will
unpack their travelling bags long
enough TO play a game in the st.
Paul Auditorium Sunday after
noon, March goth at p, m.
Inimitable Reece Goose" TIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Christensen Rebyffed
Bemis Tells Senate
MINI. Employers Neutral
On State FEPC Bill

FEPC will face its first test in the senate next Tuesday
morning March 10 when the Judiciary committee votes
after hearing days testimony by opponents and
ponens of the bill this past Tuesday and Wednesday
Last Wednesday night after listening to opponents of
FEPC and rbua by the proponents the house labor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
In Minneapolis:
In Minneapolis
Catholic Priest Advises
Negro Family To Attend
TC0lOred' Catholic Church

Last week Negro family the Raymond Johnsons 4456
Fourth Ave living less than yards from St Joan of Are
catholic church. $500 Clinton Av Minneapolis were not per
d 10 become members OF the church have their
FAINT daughter baptized in the church because Of their race
heV Mark a Farrell of the new 5000 900 church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

ST. Patricks Day Dinner and
Rally. March II. 1880 to 8 p. m
Carter Chapel. Aurora and Sc.
Albans. Sponsored by Mrs. Eta
Knonbeck and Miss Ruth Nelson
--Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
In I28 Yeors:
Birfhday For The Negro Newspaper
BY Armistead Scott Pride

Once again America TO pay tribute to of the
institutions that bone and snew Once again.
the day after the des of March, the citadel Of the worlds
reminded of the existence of continuing stream
of that to make American democracy
L.....
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Pride Of West Chapter No. Q
OES Chicken Dinner. Sunday.
March Is. st Sally q jays l7ss
Chicago Av.. l2 70 4 p. m --advS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

are denied bank and loan agency
credit is now $4,000 this
sum has been deposited with the
Tr-State Bank Of Memphis. Tenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

No fooling! Readers who pat
ronize advertisers In this paper
are ION the ball"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

You can bet your last dollar
that advertisers In this paper are
community friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

ID. p. Black Presents Percy
Mayfieid Friday. April I. MplA.
Labor Temple. --Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
Name Omitted

In the March 4 edition Of this
paper. the name OF Barbara
stuhler. vice-president OF the
Minnesota League Of Woman
Voters, was omitted as being one
OF the persons testifying before
the house labor committee in be-
helf Of the FEPC bill in the iegis-
lature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE

: SCENE (
High and Lowdown"
-? BY BAnEE THOMAS
Flub- Dub: Radio Free Europe
needs a sports writer on its staff.
Recently in a broadcast to Hun
gary, RIFE called, Willie Mays,
% year old captain of the N. Y.
Giants team" The last time
Bailee looked Alvin Dark was
captain Of the Giants!
Governor TIMBER II looks like
capable Elmer l.. Andersen, state
senator from st. Pauls And dis
trict south is sure sooner or later
to be considered for COP guber-
material timber. Since the begin
ming of the present session. An
dersen has been mailing out to
constituents, the press and radio a
well developed and documented
report labeled, The Andersen
Letter"
PTA ENDORSES: The Mime
sofa Congress of Parents and
Teachers (PTA to YOU has en-
dorsed a state FEPC act. In a
report by its legislative chairman,
Mrs. Henry Kramer, the PTA
says, Equal educational oppor-
tunity should be followed by equal
employment opportunity. Guid-
ance teachers tell us that many a
talented students do not train in
the field Of ability because race,
color or creed is a BARRED to en-
ployment. Security in the home
is much influenced by conditions
of employment and the type Of re-
ception received from society"
Key Expert: Teddy Wilson, he
of the nimble tuneful piano
fingers, is skilled on two types of
keyboards. At Tuskegee he be-
came an expert Linotype operat-
or. II his music career ever pals
on him he can get a job pounding
out type for some newspaper or
print shop. Wilson is a featured
pianist on CHS Radios Chime
Photographer" and is featured on
the Teddy Wilson Show" on the
same network. Wilson halls from
our neighboring city Of Des
Moines.
Say Hey, Willie: The Giants
Willie Mays was arrested twice
within a week for being too
speedy on the highways. His
first speeding tag was for driv-
ing his IS Cad 10 mph In a so
mph zone. The second came for
driving IS mph on the New Jer-
sey turnpike.
Unloading A Lot: Last Wednes-
day night at the house labor COM
mittee hearing on FEPC, Graham
Fuller, 18th district and a very
vocal foe OF FEPC In his TRADE
against the bill said that Il deal
in feed and fertilizer" At this
point he was interrupted by ia
cob Herzog, a member Of the
committee, who told Fuller. you
sure unloaded lot of IL here to-
night"
BASKETBALL FAME: -Four
Negro-American cage stars made
LOOK Magazines ten man All
American Basketball squad. They
are San Franchises Bill Russell;
Dick Ricketts, Of Duquesne: ST.
hugo Green OF Duquesne and
Maurice Stokes Of St Francis.
The latter school Is at Loretto,
Pa in case you didn't know. Dick
Garrnaker Of Minnesota also was
named on the LOOK team.
Ricketts, and Green also made
the GOLFERS Magazine team
and were introduced on Ed. Sulh-
vans Toast Of the Town" Sum
day night. March 9.
John Herring. the writer on
labor union affairs the other day
called A. Philip Randolph. or
ganized labor's outstanding ora
tor. The Peeksicill. ". Y
branch of the NAACP headed by
artist-cartoonist Melvin Tapley.
contributed 81 900 TO the NAACP
Fight for Freedom campaign j
The total TO date deposited to as
sist Mississippisns Of color who
take a stand for civil rights and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11
High and Lowdown"
BY BAuEE THOMAS

Say Hey, Willie: The Giants
Willie Mays was arrested twice
within a week for being too
speedy on the highways. His
first speeding tag was for driv-
ing his IS Cad 10 mph In a SO
mph zone. The second came for
driving IS mph on the New Jer-
sey turnpike.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Unloading A Lot: Last Wednes-
day night at the house labor COM
mittee hearing on FEPC, Graham
Fuller, 18th district and a very
vocal foe OF FEPC In his TRADE
against the bill said that Il deal
in feed and fertilizer" At this
point he was interrupted by ia
cob Herzog. a member Of the
committee, who told Fuller. you
sure unloaded a lot Of IL here to-
night"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

Ioor. - |
of the |
.S1,095|
|dtop.I
Top, red |
the ex-|
e is al
| ner car
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

John Herring. the writer on
labor union affairs the other day
called A. Philip Randolph, or
ganized labor's outstanding ora
tor. The Peekskill. ". Y.
branch Of the NAACP headed by
srtist-cartoonist Melvin Tapley.
$1,000 to the NAACP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-03-11

ssion
bedroom
iition. Gas
| re. CA. g.
1915; DE.
i. A-4SSS
R-31
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Additional Personal
& Social News
ST. Paul

Club Picnic: The Entre-Nous
club entertained members. out
of-town guests and friends with a
picnic on July 4. The gala affair
was held at Kaposia Park. Games
and cards with plenty to eat add.
ed meriment to the days fun.
TSTC Club: The TSTC club met
Saturday, July 8, with Mr.. A. V,
Hail, 993 w. Central Az. as host
Plans were made for a party for
sweethearts and wives to be given
at the Hotel Lowry on September
10.
Beard Brood Hold Outing
When the Beard Brood met June
"a. at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Slemmons, 1907 w, Cen
trail Av., plans for the clubs first
outing were completed The first
event was a picnic, held July 9th
at Gooseberry Lake. A day of rea
relaxation, fishing, pitching horse.
shoes and other games and al
abundance of food and beverages
was enjoyed by "a members o.
theb rood, and a good time had by
all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
SPENDS WEEK END
SIGHTSEEING IN CANADA

Mrs. Alma jefferson. 7021 Up
ton Az. S, Richfield. and group
OF friends left on the Fourth OF
July holiday week end for Ontario
Canada.
They arrived in Duluth in mid
afternoon and proceeded from
there taking the North Shore
Drive, stopping at many points of
interest, they arrived at Grand
Portage on the border.
After passing the Canadian
custom office they viewed many
historic spots and the Dense For.
est In Canada,
On their return trip TO Mime
apohs via Ely and Virginia, they
visited the taconite mines and the
Mesaba iron range, then to st
Cloud and back home with fond
memories that will be converse.
ton topics for many moon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Janet Stone Is
Object Of "Going
Awoy" Party

Phyllis wheatley Settlement
House, 500 Aldrieh Av, N. was the
scene Of a gala surprise going
away party in honor OF Janet
stone. daughter OF MFR. and Mrs,
Melvin Stone OF s1i Russell Az.
n on Saturday evening. July 9.
Hostesses were two OF Janet's
girl friends, Jewel Pope and Gym.
thia Eason,
Mrs. Stone and Janet viii be
leaving the city soon to join their
husband and father, Mr., Melvin
Stone in Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, where MIR Stone is employed.
The Stone win make this their
future home.
Janet was presented with a
beautiful Speidcl Identification
bracelet by the group.
Music. dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed by the Misses
Kay Johnson, Juanita Love, Lor-
lelie Mays, Carol White, Gloria
and Eleanor witherspoon, Emma
Lou Tuhbs. Atha Coleman, Vel
ma Martin, Laura Clark, Yvonne
Slaughter. Shirley Sudduth. Jeri
Remly. Dolores Hill, Margte
Smith, Ssndra Perkins, Lourins
Warren. Donna Carter, Lucinda
Davis.
Also Dick Pope, Cheppe Ram.
irez, Kenny Batsell, Jimmie Box
Bene Lewis. Mike McNeal, Eddie
McCabe, Burl Grgshy, Edmond
Rice, John Lee Donnel. Bob Jollie
Bobbie Patterson, Ambrose Owens
Glen Daughter, Leroy Bogar and
Alfred Wilkerson.
Chsperoning the young peopl'
were the Mines. Spencer Mcrioal
Jack Ripper, Marguerite Easor
and Mr., Earl Bowman, Jr,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
Young Curtis Lewis
Nos Birthduv Fete

When Curtis Lewis Jr., son OF
Mrs. Juanita Lewis OF 336 II. seth
st. was feted with a party in ccle-
bration of his seventh birthday on
Thursday, June so, some seven
teen of his little friends were on
hand to join in the fun and help
him celebrate,
The party, given by his mother,
was held on the lawn Of his grand
parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Wallace Sr.. of 3427 Third
Az. s.
Gifts were given TO each OF the
youngsters in addition to the
many beautiful an useful gifts re-
ceived by the little honoree.
The usual games with the a
wardIng OF prizes. refreshments,
including the birthday cake and
opening of gifts filled the after
noon of fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 16-John II. Maxwell, 1920
goth Av. s.; Leon stephens, 30d
S. Third St; Clara Pollard, $40
Aldrich Av. N; Mrs. Margaret
Sayles, 1928 Fourth Az. s.; Mrs
Maude Watkins, 1924 18th Av. s.,
Curtis Mosby, 500 Seventh Av N.
Leroy Martin Jr., 1923 Fifth Av
s.; Connie Carson, 534 Aldrich Az,
N; Mrs, Sylvester Young, 1861
Bryant Az. n.
July 17-Oliver Ampey, 215
First st. N; Mr.. John Atkins,
1882 Fourth Av. s.; Miss Mary
Wilson. Charles Chauncey, 705
Seventh Av. s..
July 1S-James w Mcclellan,
GIT Oak Lake Av. N: Leon De-
Boze. s15 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs
Al Williams, 246l2 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. De Velma Newman, 1853
Third Av. s.; Tracy Malina Mil
Ter, 420 Dupont Av. N; Phyllis
Williams, 1914 Clinton Av.
July 19--Mrs. Adele Howell,
22O7 Elliot Av.; Roy Dean, 1901
Bryant Av. N; Dennis Hines,
1907 Third Av. s.
July 20-Mrs. Leola Carey.
1904 Fifth Av s.: Mrs. Thelma
Gray. 5142 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs.
Earline Eason, 1885 Fourth Az,
s.; Mrs. Mary Collins, 1920
Fourth Az. s.; Louis Sundeen,
2424 25th Av. s.; Mrs. Vincent
Shepherd. 1887 Portland Av.; Min
ME Vivion, I'll Girard Av. N.
July 2i-Mrs. Betty Ann Ripper