St. Paul recorder. [volume], January 25, 1946, Image 2

About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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Fk«a 2— St. Pau) Recorder Friday, January 25, 1946
Negroes Miss
Boat On U. S.
Housing Program
By James L. Hicks
WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
—Of the 5,941 family housing units
and 8,618 trailers approved for re
lease to municipalities as of De
cember 81, by the National Hous
ing Agency under the Lanaham
Act, not a single unit or trailer has
been approved for occupancy by
colored people, according to figures
made public here Wednesday by the
Federal Public Housing Agency.
Chicago with 2,000 family units
and 1,000 trailers topped the list
of 97 cities from 20 states which
applied for, and received the emer
gency housing.
Goodhue, Minnesota, was given
the lowest number of units, asking
for and getting a total of five fam
ily units.
In the allotment of temporary
houses to educational institutions
the picture was the same insofar
as colored colleges are concerned.
Figures for December show no
change in housing grants to colored
colleges, the 70 trailers and 90 dor
mitory rooms at the University of
Houston, Texas, and the 25 trailers
for colored at Prairie View Uni
versity being the only temporary
housing approved by the National
Housing Agency for colored occu
pancy.
A Federal Public Housing Agen
cy official said, "The way your
colored loaders are missing the boat
on this housing program is almost
unbelievable.” If they don't wake
np soon I shudder to think what
will happen to your people. In a
program like this you’ve got to get
in on the ground floor and colored
loaders haven’t even begun to
scratch the surface in showing the
housing need among Negroes.
Ho pointed out that the Federal
government had done all it could
in protecting minority groups in
the distribution of emergency hous
ing by inserting conditional clauses
in their behalf in all contracts
signed by municipalities, but ad
mitted that once the program pass
ed into local hands the welfare of
the minority groups fell largely
upon their local leaden.
This official stated that educa
tional Institutions were required to
ask for what housing they needed
and that colored colleges had failed
to ask either because they did not
need the housing or because they
did not have funds to pay for its
erection. They won kept fully in
formed, ho said.
Pilgrim Baptist Church to
Honor Servicemen With a Tea
The Servicemen's and Publicity
Committee, and the Home Depart
ment of Pilgrim Baptist are spon
soring a tea tn Fellowship Hall on
Sunday, Feb. 3, at 6:30 p. m. The
gueata of honor will be the return
ing servicemen and wives of the
Twin Citiea. (This article ia a
means of invitation.)
For some time the membership
had been anxious to give a program
in which returning servicemen
would receive full honor and at a
time when most of them have eome
home. This tea will be the first of
a aeries of receptions which will be
concluded only when all have re
turned.
Mr. Sidney E. Williams is chair
man of the Servicemen's and Pub
licity Committee and Mrs. Callie
Murray ia superintendent of the
Home Department.
The public ia invited to be present
to assist in honoring our boys and
girls.
The 1946-48 budget sent to the Gen
eral Anaembly last Monday by Gov
ernor Colgate W. Darden, Jr., calls
for appropriations totaling $667,-
100 for buildings and grounds for
Virginia State College.
This amount covers $427,100 for
land, women’s dormitory, home
economics building, infirmary, heat
ing plant facilities, laboratory
equipment, home for teachers, and
classroom and activities building,
and $200,000 for classroom and lab
oratory building.
Other items carried In the budget
include the following:
‘ Virginia School for Negro Deaf
and Blind—s3l6,soo for dormitory,
Bring your auto repairing to
MILLIGAN'S GARAGE
Arc Weldings Machine Shop. Motor Specialists
loot Rondo Ave. C. David Milligan. Prop. DAle 7941
Equality Economy Service
KENT-CARROLL
GROCERIES & MEATS
Groceriea. m.ala. Itmli fruits and rsqatabl.s
DALE 2232 808 AHTH. Prop. KENT 5 CARROLL
FRED L. HENSEL CO.
Auto Body Repairing
Complete Body and Fender Service
Safety Glass Installed
PAINTING 4 LETTERING
244 University Ave. EL 4200
gymnasium and recnation building,
nnovations of infirmary and main
building, powerhouse expansion,
dining hall and superintendent’s
neidence.
Virginia Industrial School for
Negro Girls-v|315,850 for two fire
proof dormitories, water and sewer
extensions, school and vocational
building, infirmary, staff quarters
and practice cottage, central heat
ing plant.
Virginia Manual Labor School
for Negro 80y5—8399,550 for sew
age-disposal system, trade school
building, central heating plant, two
dormitory units, other equipment.
Virginia State College also would
receive 8211,400 for operating ex
penses in the biennium.
Ex-G.L Now
CpL Billie Stephens
T/5 Wm. “Billie” Stephen, is
home and ha. an honorable dis
charge. He ha. been with the
3628th Salvage Repair company in
Europe and the 492nd Ack Ack
group In Africa. He also nerved in
France and Germany.
Billie was gunner when he waa
with the artillery group and in the
quartermaster group he was corp
oral of a German stockade, Prisoner
of War Camp in Bamberg, Ger
many, and Marseilles, France.
The corporal says that he will
rest a while before making any
plans. He is the son of L. R. Ste
phens, 1714 Fourth Ave. N.
Herald Tribune
Leads Fight On
Texas AAU Meet
By DR. EDWIN B. HENDERSON
NEW YORK Stanley Wood
ward. New York Herald Tribune
sports editor, is leading a one-man
fight against the A.A.U.’s accept
ance of San Antonio, Texas, as host
to the A.A.U. national track and
field championships. Woodward and
PM’s Joe Cummisky have proposed
a national championship track meet
at Randall’s Island next summer to
offset the “Nordic” games in Texas.
Dan Ferris, secretary of the
A.A.U., points out that Texas as
host to the Pan-American games
several years ago treated the col
ored boys with hospitality. But
these great champion Negro ath
letes would have to ride in dirty,
bumpy Jim Crow cars, eat in cheap
joints and would be barred from
first class hotels. How any trained
athlete can give his best, after
suffering all of the indignities and
humiliation and taunts of Southern
Nazism is inconceivable. Cummis
ky says that “Negro athletes would
be hustled around like the town
prostitute and submitted to all the
indignities and abuse that is the
everyday lot of so many millions of
Negroes.”
Benedetto, the retiring president
of the A.A.U., lives in New Orleans.
The last annual meeting of the
A.A.U. was held in Richmond, Va.
No Negro holds any position in the
councils of the A.A.U. As we said
once before, not until Negro citi
xens in the democratic states of
America apply for membership on
the local, state and regional bodies,
will it be possible to get on the
policy making boards of the A.A.U.
Woodward, having started the
ball rolling, calls for a boycott by
the champion Negro athletes. Sev
en championships are held by Barn
ey Ewell. Elmore Harris, Bob
ly. Herb McKinley, Herb Douglas,
Dave Albritton and Josh William-
son, and more are in store, but for
self respect, we might suggest that
they forego the laurel crown for
this year.
Cummisky and many others have
applied for and received permission
to hold a national meet at Randall
Isle. It is suggested that it be held
in the week of the Joe Louis-Conn
fight.
The Negro press ean help the
white liberals. Let all of us get
behind this effort.
Council Plans
Two FEPC Mass
Meetings Here
Representatives of more than 50
civic, labor, fraternal, social and
religious organizations will meet at
the Hallie Q. Brown Community
House, 553 Aurora Ave., Thursday,
January 30, at 8 p. m., to complete
plans for a mass meeting in behalf
of the Fair Employment Practice
Committee legislation that is now
pending in the Congress. The mass
meeting, which is scheduled to be
held at the St. Paul Auditorium
theater section, on the evening of
Feb. 13, will be sponsored by the
Minnesota Council for a Permanent
Fair Employment Practice Commis
sion (FEPC) and the cooperating
organizations, that will be meeting
at the Hallie Q. Brown House.
Similar Meeting in Minneapolis
A similar mass meeting will be
held in the Minneapolis Auditorium
on Feb. 14, with A. Philip Randolph
of New York City, outstanding la
bor leader, as one of the principal
speakers. The name of the second
principal speaker will be announced
at the planning meeting on Thurs
day. Frank Boyd and Mrs. Ruth
G. Colby are the Bt. Paul co-chair
men of the Council. Talmadge C.
Carey and Mrs. L. D. Steefel, are
the Minneapolis co-chairmen and
Jonas Schwartz, Minneapolis at
torney, is treasurer.
“The fillibuster against the pro
posed bill for a permanent FEPC
that is now being staged by a re
actionary bloc of Senators, mostly
from the South, is a disgrace upon
the Senate, as well as our nation
at large," according to Rev. Clar
ence T. R. Nelson, secretary of the
Minnesota Council for a Permanent
FEPC, in a statement to the press
on Wednesday.
“The spectacle of the Senate be
ing tied up by a filibuster, which
prevents a vote on legislation that
is sorely needed, is disgusting, to
say the least,” Mr. Nelson asserted.
“This filibuster can be broken if
enough of the citizens of the north
ern and border states will urge
their senators to vote for cloture,
which limits debate, and will in a
comparably short time enable a
vote to be taken on S. 101.”
Senator Joseph H. Ball of Min
nesota waa commended for his lead
ership, with Senator Wayne Morse
(R. Ore.), Dennis Chaves (D. N.
Mex.) and several other senators,
who are trying to break this un
democratic stalling game of the
opponents to fair employment prac
tice legislation.
Charles Young
Auxiliary Names.
Installs Officers
The Charles Young Auxiliary No.
12, United Spanish War Veterans
Dept, of Minn., held its election and
installation of officers in the home
of the president, Mrs. May me T.
Burrell, 3545 Fourth Ave. S., Tues
day, January 22.
A patriotic luncheon was served
in honor of Lt. Theresa James Hub
bard, who is a member of the Aux
iliary, and a returned Army nurse
from overseas. Lt. Hubbard spoke
to the group on “The Colored Amer
ican in the Army Nursing Corps.”
Cuesta present were: Mrs. Amelia
Olson, department president of
U.S.W.V. of Minn.; Mrs. Bertha Mc-
Daniel, department chairman of
veteran hospital; Mrs. Irene Marks,
department chairman—charity for
veterans, Mrs. Frances C. Patteng
er, past national president of
P.S.G.M. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The officers elected and installed
for the ensuing year: Mrs. Mayme
T. Burrell, president; Mrs. Della
Williams, Sr., vice president; Mrs.
Della Maxwell, Jr., vice president;
Mrs. Fannie P. Lewis, secretary;
Mrs. Luella McKinney, treasurer;
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, chaplain;
Mrs. Clara Turner, conductor; Mrs.
Bernice Davis, assistant conductor;
Mrs. Birdie Mead, musician; Mrs.
Martha Wimberly, historian; Mrs.
Clara Todd, guard; Mrs. Minnie
Gaston, assistant guard. The in
stalling officer was Mrs. Fannie
Pierre Lewis.
Ingram's
Cafe
Weefern and Carroll
Will b« opon for Business
Breakfast 5 a. m. Io $ a. m.
Dinner and Short Orders
5 p. tn. until?
Open Sundays 2:30 p. m.
LAMBIE’S
■ S.H IMak, . So.dwUkM
Fmlm A Bmn. h.. nd Frn- '
Bronzeville Mayor
Cabinet Suggests
Aquatennial Float
Sunday, Jan. 20, at 4 p. m., at
the home of the Mayor of Bronze
ville, James Slemmons, 2201 Fifth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, a group gath
ered to form a cabinet for the pur
pose of aiding in solving some of
the problems confronting Negroes
in the Twin Cities.
William Seabron, industrial sec
retary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, acted as chairman. At this
initial meeting of the cabinet, many
constructive projects were dis
cussed. The first being that of a
Non-Partisan voters league, which
is to be headed by Gene Harris
of the St. Paul Elks Lodge. This
group will work to see that all Ne
groes, eligible for voting, are regis
tered and that they vote for the
men of their own choice.
The Housing problem was the
next important matter discussed.
Committees on this and other prob
lems will be appointed at the next
meeting, Feb. 17, in St. Paul at
the Elks rest.
Mr. Slemmons presented a rough
sketch of a float, which he hopes
to enter in the Minneapolis Aqua
tennial parade. The cost of the float
will be |750. Money for the float
is to be raised by the citizens of
the Twin Cities.
Others attending were Fred
Jones, Beatrice Cassius, Maxine
Jones, Clarence Powers, Lee Tur
pin, Sam Harris, J. T. Wardlaw,
Forrest McKinney, Flossie Harris,
Beatrice Slemmons, Junauld Brown
and Willa Booker.
Gene Harris was chosen as as
sistant to the mayor, Miss Booker,
secretary, and Miss Brown assist
ant secretary. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
NEW YORK—(NNPA—Opinion
among colored athletes is divided
over the question of whether they
should participate in the A.A.U.’s
national outdoor track and field
meet which will be held in San An
tonio, Texas, next summer.
In the opinion of many, the log
ical course would be a boycott of
the meet by all top-flight colored
performers. The list would include
Barney Ewell, Elmer Harris, Her
bert McKenley, Bob Kelley, Her
bert Douglass, David Albritton and
Joshua Williamson. Those who
urge this action express the hope
that the colored athletes might win
the support of outstanding white
athletes.
On the other hand, there are
those who feel that the absence of
colored athletes will neither change
the custom of the South or the at
titude of policy-making officials of
the Amateur Athletic Union- Nett
ing, they contend, can be gained by
a boycott. The offer of Stanley
Woodward, sports editor of the New
York Herald Tribune, to stage an
opposition meet on the same day
“in some civilized community" has
evoked little enthusiasm from this
group.
Among those who have expressed
an opinion are such veteran ath
letes as Herbert Thompson, former
indoor 60-meter and 60-yard cham
pion; Jimmie Herbert, former 600-
meter titleholder; Eddie Conwell,
the 1944 world’s 60-meter record
holder, and' Elmore Harris, the
present 600 and 200-meter indoor
champion.
Said Conwell: “Negroes will
never solve race prejudice by run
ning away from it. I don’t like to
go South under present conditions,
but I am going because I believe
that the more often we go the
quicker we will help to break down
undemocratic barriers.”
Harris, who won the meet's 600
event, was much of the same opin
ion. “I may be wrong,” he said,
“but I am laboring under the hunch
that Southern athletes like Charlie
Parker, of Texas, and many others
whom I have met are going to help
Negroes to attain a more favorable
footing in the South. The more we
mix with them the more friends
we will win among them.
“I am willing to gamble on this
hunch,” Harris continued. “I am
willing to undergo humiliation this
time if it will help my Southern
friends to see more clearly the in
justice of it all.”
On the other side of the question
were Herbert, Thompson and Jo
seph J. Yancey, coach of the Pio
neer Club. “I wouldn't compete in
Texas under any conditions,” said
Herbert. “I will gladly take part
in any open meet staged in the
North if I am in condition.”
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Paul Robeson
To Sing Here
January 27
Paul Robeson, celebrated bass
baritone, will mark his return to
concert singing after more than
two years on the stage as the Moor
in Othello with a recital in Minne
apolis auditorium concert bowl
Sunday, Jan. 27.
Robeson, who made his name al
most synonymous with such songs
as 01* Man River and Ballad for
Americans, will be the fourth ar
tist to appear on Mrs. Carlyle
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.
—(N N P A)—Agricultural Exten
sion officials joined with Extension
agents last Wednesday in honoring
Thomas M. Campbell, whom H. H.
Williamson, of Washington, D. C.,
assistant director of Extension,
characterized as “dean of the 10,000
county extension agents.”
The program marked Mr. Camp
bell’s forty years of service with
the Extension Service and included
exercises in the Institute Chapel at
which a bust of Mr. Campbell was
unveiled and presented to Tuskegee
Institute.
A banquet in Tompkins Dining
Hall followed.
At the exercises, A. A. Hicks,
president of the Alabama Negro
County Agents’ Association, re
viewed the growth of extension
work from Mr. Campbell’s appoint
ment as first colored agent until
today when there are more than
600 colored agents.
P. O. Davis, director of the Ala
bama Extension Service, told the
students that “forty years ago, Tom
Campbell was a student here like
you are today and this testimonial
in recognition of his service should
be $n inspiration to you.”
Dr. L. N. Duncan, president of
Alabama Polytechnic Institute and
former state extension director,
said he had the privilege of work
ing with Mr. Campbell intimately
over a period of thirty years “in
a great educational enterprise."
Mr. Williamson, who came as the
representative of Director N. L.
Wilson of the Agricultural Exten
sion service, said Agricultural De
partment records show that Mr.
('amphell had received checks from
that agency for a longer uninter
rupted period than any other work
er in the Extension Service.
The bust of Mr. Campbell was
made by Isaach Hathaway, director
of the Institute’s division of ceram
ics. W. T. Gravitt, agent at Hunts
ville, made the presentation. In the
absence of Dr. F. D. Patterson,
president of Tuskegee, Dr. I. A.
Dorbigny received it for the Insti
tute.
President J. F. Drake, president
of Alabama A. and M. Institute at
Normal, was guest speaker at the
banquet. Albion L. Holsey, assist
ant to the president, was toast
master.
Mrs. Arthur Harness and son,
Arthur, Jr., 2743 11th Ave. S., re
cently returned home after a visit
with friends and relatives in
Omaha, Neb., and Junction City,
Kans.
Mrs. W. M. Ewing. 3020 20th
Ave. S., who fell recently, is im
proving although she is still con
fined to Fairview hospital.
Mr. Alva Tabor, life guard at
Savannah, Ga., is matriculating at
the University of Minnesota in
physical education.
Mrs. Gordon Granger, 3624
Fourth Ave. S., who suffered a re
lapse of the flu is somewhat im
proved.
S/SgL Nelson Peery, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Peery, arrived home
Saturday evening with an honor
able discharge from the armed ser
vice after spending three and one
half years. Sgt. Peery spent two
years in the Pacific Theatre of war
and wears three battle stars. He
lives with his family at 3729 Fourth
Ave. S.
Rice and University
Twin City Ministers
Reorganize. Rev.
R.W. Kelley, Pres.
The Twin City Ministerial Al
liance was reorganized in a meet
ing at the home of Rev. B. N.
Moore, 566 W. Central Ave., St.
Paul, Monday, Jan. 21.
Election of officers was held.
Those elected were: Rev. Robert W.
Kelley, pastor of Border Methodist
church, Minneapolis, president;
Rev. C. B. Wheeler of the Mt.
Olivet Baptist church, St. Paul, vice
president; Rev. Moore of St. James
A.M.E. church, St. Paul, secretary,
and Rev. A. F. Martin, pastor of
Bethesda Baptist church, Minne
apolis, treasurer. Rev. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr., pastor of the Pilgrim Bap
tist church, St. Paul, was appointed
chairman of the program commit
tee.
The Alliance, which has been in
active since 1943, will meet on each
fourth Tuesday at 1 p. m. The next
meeting will be held on Feb. 27 at
Bethesda Baptist church. Other
ministers in attendance at the meet
ing included: the Reverends 11. C.
Boyd of St. Peter A.M.E. church,
L. P. Ashford of Wayman A.M.E.
church, Elder J. C. Wiggins, pastor
of Fourth St. Church of God in
Christ, and Rev. A. L. Kirk, pastor
of Beacon Light Seven Day Ad
ventist church, Minneapolis, Rev.
George Jackson, pastor A.M.E.
church, Duluth, Rev. C. T. R. Nel
son of Camphor M.E. church, and
Rev. James Phelps, St. Paul.
Rev. Boyd Patrick
Visits Parents
Rev. M. Boyd Patrick, pastor of
St. Paul A.M.E. church, Madison,
Wis., is visiting in the city in the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Patrick, 554 Aurora
Ave. The Rev. Patrick is well
known in the Ministerial activities
in this vicinity, having formerly
pastored St. James A.M.E. church
in Minneapolis and St. Marks
REV. BOYDE PATRICK
A.M.E. in Duluth, Minn. For a
number of years the Rev. Patrick
also was Boy’s Worker and recrea
tion director at both Welcome Hall
and Hallie Q. Brown community
house, as well as director of reli
gious education of the Northwest
ern Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Patrick is having great suc
cess in his new Pastoral field in
Madison, Wis., and is also employ
ed by the Department of Physical
Education of Madison public school
system, as athletic coach at Lin
coln grade school. Rev. Patrick is
also attending the University of
Wisconsin graduate school and is
majoring in Social Psychology and
has the pleasure of having as Pro
fessor in one of his classes in
Psychology, the eminent Negro
Educator, Dr. Alaine Locke, of
Howard University, who is guest
Professor at the University of Wis
consin.
Rev. Patrick’s trip here has been
in attendance to fraternal business
and real estate matters.
NEW CIVILIAN AlDE—Lieu
tenant Colonel Marcus H. Ray,
Chicago, Illinois, formerly com
manding officer of the 600th Field
Artillery Battalion of the 92nd
Infantry (“Buffalo”) Division was
appointed Civilian Aide to the Sec
retary of War on January 2, 1916.
Colonel Ray succeeds Mr. Truman
K. Gibson, Jr., who held the post
for three years before resigning
on November 19. 1915. Colonel
Ray’s service in the Mediterranean
Theater of Operations won him the
Legion of Merit, Bronze Star
Medal, and the Italian honor.
Cross of Merit of War. (U. S.
Army photo from Bureau of Public
Relations. 1-7-46.)
NORMAN, Okla.— (NNPA)—
Miss Ada Sipuel, who was an honor
student at Langston University,
was denied admission last Monday
to the law school of Oklahoma Uni
versity.
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
was responsible for the effort to en
roll her in order to provide a test
case for the federal courts to com
pel improvement of state facilities
for the higher education of colored
youths.
Admission was denied Miss Sip
uel by Dr. George L. Cross, presi
dent of the university, after an
hour-long conference with Roscoe
Dungee, editor of the Black Dis
patch and president of the Okla
homa Conference of NAACP
branches, and Dr. W. A. J. Bullock,
of Chickasha, regional director of
the Oklahoma conference.
Dr. Cross cited the laws of Okla
homa as the basis of his decision.
He said the university’s board of
regents had specifically directed
him to refuse admittance to any
colored person who sought to en
roll in the university.
Members of the university’s
YMCA-YWCA race relations com
mittee greeted Miss Sipuel, Dungee
and Bullock, and later held a lunch
eon attended by the three.
In his letter to Miss Sipuel deny
ing her admission, Dr. Cross said:
“This will acknowledge receipt
of your application for admission to
the law school of the University of
Oklahoma.
“Dr. Roy Gittinger, dean of ad
missions, has examined your trans
script from Langston university
and finds that you are scholastical
ly qualified for admission to the
law school of the University of
Oklahoma.
“However, I must deny you ad
mission to the university for the
following reasons:
”1. Title Seventy, sections 452
to 464, inclusive, of the Oklahoma
statutes, 1941, prohibits colored
students from attending the schools
of Oklahoma, including the Univer
sity of Oklahoma, and makes it a
misdemeanor for school officials to
admit colored students to white
schools, to instruct classes com
posed of mixed races; to attend
classes composed of mixed races.
“2. The board of regents has
specifically instructed the president
of the University of Oklahoma to
refuse admission to Negroes, giv
ing as a basis of their decision, the
statutes of Oklahoma.
“Cordially yours,
“G. L. Cross, president”
The minutes of the board of re
gents for their November 7, 1945,
meeting included this entry:
“There was a discussion concern
ing the newspaper reports on the
question of Negroes attending the
university. Following this discus
sion, Regent (William R.) Wallace
(Oklahoma City), moved: ‘that the
board of regents instruct the presi
dent of the university to refuse to
admit anyone of Negro blood as a
student in the university for the
reason that the laws of the state of
Oklahoma prohibit the enrolment
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“A”STUDENT
Jewell Beck, 17 year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck,
3705 Fourth Ave. S., won the Cen
tral “C” for outstanding work in
her class at Central High.
Miss Beck, a senior, will gradu
ate in June. She is an "A” student.
Miss Beck is assistant musie in
structor at Phyllis Wheatley House.
of such a student in the university.’
“The motion was unanimously
adopted.”
Miss Sipuel is a tall, slim and
pretty girl who likes to hunt rab
bits with a single-shot .22 rifle and
read mystery stories on rainy days.
She’s not a bit reluctant to tell
you she’s 21 years old, “although
if I were older I probably would
deny it,” she adds.
But that seems to fit, since she
was just graduated last spring
from Langston university, where
her extra-curricular activities easi
ly outnumbered her scholastic
studies.
She played a trumpet in the band,
Card of Thanks
I wi»h to exprtM my sincere thanks
to relative*. friends and neighbor* for
the beautiful floral offering* and all kind
sympathy extended to me during the paw
ing of my husband. Especially do I wish
to thank Rev. Elder J. W. Graham and
>r. G. Russel for their consoling words.—
Card of Thanks
Mrs. Barbara Strawder.
We wish to thank the many friends and
saints for their expressions of sympathy
and floral offerings at the passing of oar
son and brother.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Strawder, parents : Mrs. Fay Wiggina, sis
ter, and Jack Strawder, brother.
B HOW ARE YOUR M
3 SAWS?
M • SHARPENED
A • RETOOTHED ■
M • GUMMED I
■ Compl.l. S.rvie. on Hand. ■
m Band Hack. Cudo and All
Others HE
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