davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-05
=7777i7= -
MEN

41L4vs
We will have permanent positions open
this week for two men. over - years. who
have cars and can furnish good character
references. Apply Monday. 10 am. en-
ployment once
PALAIS ROYAL. INC.
POSITION NOW OPEN.
We have a position for a man
between 25 and As, neat appear
ance, who can furnish good
character references. This is a
permanent position and will pay
about $35 per week for the first
few weeks. Your weekly income
will increase as you learn more
about the business. Apply Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock sharp,
Suite 205, Denrike Bldg, 1910
Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT. exp: books opened. closed.
small sets kept audits. Reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 255-Z Star once.
BOOKKEEPER expert; knowledge stenog.
good corresp.. handles credits collections
dependable reas. salary. Address Box
4O5-x, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-01-05

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN desires posi-
tio1 in hospital or doctors lab: exp. in clin.
49-J-l. Address BOX 395, E Falls, Church.
Va Sc
Evening star., 1936-01-05
WOMAN WITH CAR.

WOMAN WITH CAR.
Over 25, to take care of our customers
in servicing Charts. Must be neat appear
ing. For professional work. Call Monday
morning. Charts Shop. washington Bldg.'
18th and N. Y ave. NV.
WANTED by local branch of
a national woman'S organi-
zation, 2 women for interest
ing profitable work, offering
good future. Reply giving
full details of experience and
ability. Address Box 61-Z,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
sIrUATIONs-MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE. white American. reliable set
tied, as caretakers for 3-fat apt. house;
living quarters furnished in exchange for
limited services: references. Address Box
114-Z. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

NURSE practical: especially fond OF ageo
people; also experienced baby nurse; re-
fined dependable: good ref. Dist. 5S0:i.
PATENT LAW STENoGRAPHER-sEc
tary. eight years experience. Address
Box 22S-Z Star once.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
40-year-old manufacturer of mainte-
experienced salesman. TO sell to schools,
hotels. institutions. dairies- ONCE and Gov
eminent buildings: We have established
clientele: advertise: train you; advanced
commissions: you must have car bring ref
erences. Phone q. r. DemenZ. Hotel
Experienced and successful salesman In
vacuum cleaners, TO supervise and hire
outside salesmen; salary and advance
commission; old-established company; per-
manent. Phone Natl. 3414 for interview.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Encyclope<iia Statesmen

New low-price6 set with quarterly sup
premium offer. Particularly liberal COM
mission and over-vriting to man with or
saniZation or CAPABLE and willing to train
in detail experience. previous and present
connections. Address Box 450-x. star
nfHre
Evening star., 1936-01-05

HOUSEKEEPER apt house or rooming
house: thoroughly experienced: full charge
good ref. Address Box 2l1-Z. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

MAN colored. wants work waiter. jsni-
TOR. drive cal. do most anything. Phone
district 3246
Evening star., 1936-01-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY
MERCHANT MARINE.

~ OSTMASTER GENERAL FAR
- LEY'S proposal for the subSi-
dization of American ships
L brings the subject OF the
merchant marine into review. The
Public Library presents list of books
on the general subject this week, TO
be followed at some date in the near
future by list more specifically on
shin subsidies and mail contracts.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

PRACTICAL NURSE adults: experienced.
good references; assist with home duties.
phnne district 3SRT
Evening star., 1936-01-05

PRACTICAL NURSE. care Of lady patient
reas. rates, Phone Columbia 2ssi.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Good earnings. live deal. Address Box
273-Z, Star once
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

branch, flood waters which yes
terday inundated Williamsport
and Lock Haven were slowly re-
ceding. Huntingdon, where three
persons were drowned, was Strug-
Cling to restore communications
and care for homeless refugees
from the nearby region.
Along the north branch of the
Susquehanna, $3.50 feet of water
inundated the lowlands, sending
hundreds fleeing for safety. At
Wilkes-Barre, Coast Guardsmen
were evacuating families ma
rooned in their homes by the
swiftly rising waters.
Upstate New York, already in
the grip of a more disastrous
flood than that of last July,
faced renewed inundation as
streams rose rapidly in the wake
of heavy rains.
The tier of counties over the
southern part of the State was a
vast sheet Of water as the SuSque-
hanna and Chenango rivers and
their tributaries spread steadily
over the lowlandS.
Rail and highway transport
throughout wide areas was at q
standstill and communications
were OF the Sketchiest. Bingham
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

ton, partially submerged by the
Susquehanna and Chenango, was
facing an imminent water shortage
and striving desperately to check
the influx of water with Sandbag
dikeS. Ithaca, home of Cornell
University, was struggling to re-
store communications severed yes
terday when Cayuga Lake over
flowed, isolating the city.
Farther north, the Mohawk and
Hudson rivers were climbing, fore
ing thousands out of homes and
business buildings. At Troy, the
Hudson was 20 feet over normal
stage, the lower section of the town
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

Connecticut, already high from
heavy rains, raced over their
banks and spread through the
valleys.
Fifty thousand persons were es-
timated to be homeless. Trans
port was at standstill in many
sections and communication and
power and light facilities severly
Handicapped.
Chief danger spot this fore
noon was the upper Connecticut
River valley where residents Of
lowland areas we're warned to
leave their homes and seek higher
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

was evacuated and dozens Of busi.
ness places closed.
Streets in Port Jervis were un-
der three feet of water.
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman and
the legislature at Albany were
watching the situation closely,
prepared to initiate extraordinary
relief measures as soon as neces-
Sary.
New England Stricken
New England counted at least
seven dead and a staggering prop
erty loss as rivers from Maine to
The Washington times., 1936-03-19
II States
Flooded.
5ODead'
Continued from Page u
havoc wrought by the
turbulent waters.

havoc wrought by the
turbulent waters.
Center of widespread
devastation was Pennsyl-
vania, with more than a
score dead; its chief indus
trial center-Pittsb
paralyzed, isolated city;
Johnstown, another key in
dustrial town, PROSTATE;
thousands homeless in other
sections; property losses al
most inestimable and new
floods threatening to burst
upon it.
Johnstown, center of a catas-
trophic flood in 1889, was q
scene Of chaos today. It's CEN
tral business section was a lit
ter of wreckage through which
rescue workers moved in every
conceivable affair capable of
floating, evacuating hundreds
trapped on the upper floors Of
buildings, hunting the dead
dead and missing.
The flood waters, which had
risen as high as IS feet in the
business section, were SubSiding
stubbornly, but sullen, rain-swol-
len clouds lowered over the region,
bringing fear Of a new rise.
Pittsburgh awoke from a night
of terror to find its downtown
section still deep in water flung
in by the swollen Allegheny and
Monongahela Rivers, virtual mar
tial law in effect, known death
toll of six and property loss al
ready estimated at $25,000,000.
buSlHeSS AZ SLanOSLAI1
Business was at a StandStill.
The city was without electric
power. its three plants flooded.
Telephone service was available
only for emergencies. Street traf-
fic in the lower sections was non-
existent. Six hundred National
GuardSmen were patroling the
flooded section and others were
to be mobilized during the day.
A food and water shortage was
imminent and medical supplies
were beginning to dwindle. A mil
liondollar emergency relief ap-
preparation was voted by the city
council as the Frustrated city
strove to bring Semblance Of
order to its life.
Meantime, central PennSYl-
Vania was threatened with inun.
dation as the swollen Susque-
hanna and its tributaries poured
flood crestS down their valleys.
Harrisburg, the State capital,
had 81 feet of high water with
riverfront residents abandoning
homes for shelter on higher
ground. A rise of foot was ex-
pected during the day. Gov.
George H. Earle, who reached the
capital to take personal charge of
the Keystone States relief efforts,
found the flood waters almost at
the doorstep of the executive
mansion.
Sunbury Half Submerged
Sunbury, at the junction of the
Susquehanna and its west branch,
was half submerged, with 5000
homeless; farther along the west
The Washington times., 1936-03-19

ground as high water slid down
the valley.
Thousands of valley residents
were terrorized by a false report
that the dam Of the New England
Power Company, At Vernon, VT,
withholding millions of feet Of
water, had given way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
YOUNG NORTHSIDE COUPLE
WED H.. IL

Miss Clara Belle Steele, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Leila Steele, $40 Sew
enth Avenue North, became the
bride Of Donald Butler, son Of Mrs.
Doris Bell, 526 Girard Avenue No.,
Wednesday afternoon, July 20, at
8 p. m.
Rev. Il. Reddick read the mar
riage vows. Donald Strawder was
best man and Miss Vonetta Aven-
dorph attended the bride.
Mrs. F. P. Phillips, 715 Bradford,
leaves tomorrow for ten-day va
cation in Chicago. She will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Louis and Mrs.
K. L. Trotter. -.
Mrs. Harry Pettiford, GA Sew
enth Ave. No., is confined to the
General Hospital for a minor
operation. 49,.
VISITS MOTHER
Mrs. Goldie Miller Of Spring
Valley, Ill.,. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Green, GIG Seventh
Ave., recently spent ten days here
visiting her mother. 80
Returning home she was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Mildred
Green, who spent ten days at
Spring Valley and Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Green Of Seventh
Ave. No. celebrated her birthday
July 20.
Mrs. E. M. Fassett of 10th ave-
nue. south entertained a few
friends last Friday at a luncheon
and Po-ke-no party in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Audrey Glass Of Kan
sas City, Mo.
First prize was awarded to Mrs.
w. A. Jordan, st. Paul; second
prize to Mrs. Courtney Torrell,
Minneapolis, the consolation going
to Mrs. Hector Vasser of st. Paul.
The guest prize was given to Mrs.
Glass.
Mrs. Audrey Glass Of Kansas
City, Mo-, was honor guest at
breakfast Friday, July II. Mrs.
Grace Alternately of Huntsville,
Texas, shared honors with her at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. v.
Marshall. Po-Ke-No and snap
shot pictures were the attraction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
By Marianne Carter

Mrs. Letitia Jeffrey and daugh-
ter Marienne of 1929 Fourth ave-
nue. south, will leave Tuesday,
August a, for a rest in Chicago and
environs. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Jessie Shepherd,
1928 Fifth avenue south, who will
take her vacation at this time.
Miss Anne Pearl Horris left
Monday night, en- route to Allan
ia university, to attend the confer
ence of State Supervisors of the
Negro Vocational Education Sur
vey which will be held July 20 and
80. She will return August 2.
Phillip Burton of Topeka, Kan
sas, a Polemarch of Mu Chapter of
the Kappa Alpha Fraternity at
Kansas University and Orville
Jones of Omaha, Neb., are spend
ing their summer vacation in Min
neapolis making their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Abbey, Ala E.
25th street.
Mr.. Jones will enter Wherefore
University in the Fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
POSTAL ALLIANCE PICNIC

North Star Branch of the Ma
tional Postal Alliance held it's an
nual picnic Sunday, July rs, at
Somerset, Wis. Isaac L. Moore,
Jr., genial president of the branch
reports that through the faithful
efforts of Jack Clack and his hard
working committee this affair was
the finest and most successful ever
given by the organization. Among
the out-of-town visitors were VIM.
T. Green in Chicago Postal service,
and son Billie and Mr.. E. W. Turn
er, principal of one of the public
schools in st. Louis, Mo-, and his
family.
Chas. W. Jennings has returned
from a vacation spent in the east.
In Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.. Jennings
joined his wife who spent the win
ter there. Together they visited in
New York City, Coney Island, N.
Y, and Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. Hortense Brown was host
ess to the Just Us bridge club. The
girls spent a very enjoyable eve
ming as the usual bridge was fea-
tured. First prize was won by
Mrs. Ora (Coopee) Anderson and
consolation by Mrs. Hortense
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wells have
the pleasure of having as their
house guest their niece, Mrs.
Juanita Bennett of st. Louis, Mo.
The James Weldon Johnson Lit
erary club met at the home of
Mrs. Clotilde Harris Thursday, at
2 P. M. An interesting meeting
was held with Mrs. Hazel Warrick
presiding. Arrangements were
completed for the annual picnic.
The hostess served refreshments.
The Junior Usher Board of st.
Peter A. M. E. Church met Tues
day evening, July %, at the home
of the president, Sylvester Carter,
1887 Fourth avenue S. Plans were
made for an Ice Cream Social to be
held August 6, at the Parsonage.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
August A.
The Misses Ikalina Moore and
Roberta (Bobbie) Murphy, re-
turned Monday, July 26, from Du-
luth, Minnesota, where they visited
the Misses Wanda Lee Macumphry,
and Jean Gaita. They were enter
tanned at parties given by Miss
Betty Rodney, Miss Wanda Lee
Macumphry, and Jean Gaita.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31


Robinson. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Woodland, HOB Lyndale
avenue north, July %.
THEATER PARTY
Mrs. Theodore Vaughn, 1870
Fourth avenue south, entertained
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Car
men Norman, daughter of the Rev.
H. w. Bolts, at a theater party.
Other guests were Mines. Mae
Marshall Erol Fassett, and Flor
ence Glass of Kansas City.
The Altadena Art and Social
Club met at the home Of Mrs. Will
la White. Mrs. L. G. Dunlap Of
Newark was a visitor. Mrs. Marie
Hughes and Mrs. Irene Rice Joined
the club. The club gave a dinner
at the Glenwood park last Sunday
evening. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Austin and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington
and family; Mrs. M. Beasley; Mrs.
S. Ellis and daughter, Lucille; Mrs.
Rice and daughter, Charlotte; Mrs.
Villa White; McDuff Woodland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Woodland; Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Woodland; Mrs.
Esterlene Boyd; Earl Shamwell,
Sam Lott, and Mrs. Chas. De La
Compson. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Dorothy Woodland.
Mrs. Roy Austin of 8O4 Third
Avenue North gave a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Lovely Mosley, who
is visiting here from Chicago, Ill.
Those present were: Mrs. Naomi
Washington, Mrs. Dorothy Wood
ard; Mrs. Lucille Woodland; Mrs.
Villa White, and Mrs. Beatrice
Williams. The afternoon was spent
in playing bridge.
Mrs. Floyd Cobb of 1909 Fifth
Avenue North left last Friday for
Madison, Wis, where she will visit
her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Pierce, for
two weeks.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Society
Of st. Peter A. M. E. Church will
given an old-fashioned lawn social
Friday, August Z, at the residence
of Rev. and Mrs. Carlyle F. Ste
wart, 1856 Fifth avenue So. Come
at 8 and stay till late.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
SAINT PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr L. Bradley

Miss Laura Mae Mann, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mason of
1929 Columbus avenue, Minneapo-
lis, and Mr.. James Oliver, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Oliver of 402
st. Anthony avenue, were quietly
married Saturday, July 25, at Hud-
son, Wisconsin. It was supposed to
have been a big secret, but some
how leaked out all over the Twin
Cities Sunday. Accompanying the
bride and groom to Wisconsin were
Mrs. C. L. Mason, Mrs. C. w.
Oliver, Miss Helen Mann, Mr.. En-
NETT Galloway, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John L Banks.
Miss Cordelia Freeman of TAO st.
Anthony avenue left Friday, July
"a, for her home in Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, on account of the
death of her mother.
Several Twin Citians are plan
ming to motor to Des Moines, Iowa,
next week to attend an Emancipa-
ton Day Celebration Dance given
in that city by The Ell Producto
Club at the Pla-Lan Ball Room,
7th and Grand Avenues, from 10
P. M. to 2 A. M, on Monday,
August 3rd. Don Redman's Band
is the stellar attraction. Due to
the fact that the big-time bands
evade the Twin Cities for dances,
dance enthusiasts have to travel
that far if they want to dance to
some real music. Mr.. Paul Thomp-
son, who is head of the Ell Produc-
to Club, spent the past weekend
in st. Paul. He informs me that
during the winter they expect to
have Jimmy Lunceford play a re-
turn engagement, and have Duke
Ellington, Claude Hopkins, Cab
Galloway, Fletcher Henderson, and
Fats Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mundell of
703 st. Anthony avenue have re-
turned home from an extended va
cation trip through the South.
Mrs. Ethel Maxwell Williams of
the Atlanta School of Social Work,
Atlanta, Georgia, is spending her
vacation in st. Paul. While here,
she is the house guest of Mrs.
Pauline Saunders of 937 st. An
thony avenue.
From observation, st. Paul's
baby population will be consider
ably increased by Christmas time.
There are four young couples ex-
pecting the stork in my immediate
vicinity, and scads of others not so
much further away.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

days as the house guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
Brown of 933 Rondo street. Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton are on a three
months motor trip throughout the
States, and stopped here en- route
East. They are motoring in a
1886 Ford V-8.
DIR. and Mrs. George w. Grissom
and daughter, Carolyn of Jamaica,
Long Island, New York, are in the
Twin Cities visiting friends and
relatives for ten days. Mrs. Girls
som is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Renfro of Minneapolis,
and DIR. Grissom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. K. Grissom Of 1922
Rondo street, st. Paul. Both are
graduates of the University of
Minnesota and have numerous ac-
quaintances here.
Mrs. Gwen Kelly Twigs, daugh-
ter of Mrs. J. w. Kelly of $50 st.
Anthony avenue, left the city Fri
day morning, July "a, for Seattle,
Washington, to join the Harlem
Play Girls, one of the best girls
bands in circulation.
Miss Gretchen Cotton of Boston,
Massachusetts,, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Rose L. Davis
of 387 N. st. Adams street for the
past month, left Wednesday, July
20, for home. Miss Cotton is the
daughter of Mr.. Charles Cotton of
259 Rondo street, and a niece of
Mrs. Marie Allen of the same ad-
dress.
Monday, July 81, the Oak Leaf
Art Club and friends held an all
day picnic at Battle Creek. Break
fast was served from eleven to
twelve and consisted of pancakes,
bacon, eggs, and coffee. After an
appetizing dinner, and a lovely
supper, the return journey was
made, and the guests voted the
Oak Leaf Art Clubs picnic, one of
the best.
Sunday, July 26, the annual pic
mic of the Twin Cities Post Office
employees was held at Somerset,
Wisconsin, where large crowd of
Twin Citians gathered to spend an
enjoyable afternoon. A ball game
between st. Paul and Minneapolis
was one of the features of the late
evening, with st. Paul winning, of
course. Horseshoe pitching, races,
games, fishing, and eating were
among the other activities of the
afternoon. A number of the guests
ate dinner at Opal Whyte's River
dale Cotton Club, and quite a few
more gathered up there to dance
and drink beer.
Miss Pearl Martin of 387 N. st.
Adams street is visiting relatives
and friends in Usage, Iowa.
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Thursday, July %, at the
home of Miss Cordelia Freeman of
TAO st. Anthony avenue. A lovely
supper preceded bridge. First
prize was won by Miss Estyr Brad
ley, second by Mrs. Ruth Hickman,
and the consolation by Miss Free
man. The next meeting will be
Thursday, August 6, at the home of
Mrs. Hickman of 805 Carroll ave-
nue..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

| Vic VI VIC UCSL Ud1ICSS VI viz
summer season was the one given
Sunday, July 26, at Happ's Mite
Club in Shakopee, Minnesota, by
the Twentieth Century Club at
which Ray Dysart and his Band
presided over the music. Everyone
| seemed to be having just a grand
time, and from the crowd, it could
have been an invitational dance.
Quite a number of the out-of-town
visitors attended.
Mrs. Adeline Adams of Califor-
MIA and Arizona, and formerly of
st. Paul, has arrived in the city to
make her home once more. At
present she is the house guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Gwynne of 426 st.
Anthony avenue, and eventually
will move into her own home at 451
Charles street.
The Alpha Wives and Sweet
hearts Club met at the home of
Mrs. Lafayette Fields of 1873 w.
Central avenue. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Miss Hilda
Moses, one of the most attractive
girls in the Twin Cities and sweet
heart of Mr.. William Sims, was
added to the roster at this meet
ing.
The -Cial-Ette Club met Fri
day, July "a, at the home of Miss
Vivian Neil of 447 Carroll avenue.
An ice cream social was planned
for Monday, August 8, at the Hal
lie @. Brown Community House.
Dancing will be a feature of the
evening. After the business meet
ing, Miss Carolyn McWatt and
Miss Vivian Neil were initiated.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held Friday,
August II, at the Halle @. Brown
House, with the president, Miss
Bessie Powell, as hostess. Beatrice
Schuck, secretary.
Mrs. Broyles of Chicago, who is
a former st. Paul resident, is in
the city on account of the death of
her cousin, Mr.. J. A. Gustin Of TAI
st. Anthony avenue.
Miss Gretchen Cotton of Boston
was a luncheon guest of Miss
Estyr Bradley, Wednesday, July
20.
Mrs. Flora Anderson and
mother, Mrs. Balenger, are now re-
siding at 994 Rondo street.
DR.. H. Pinckney Jones of Phila-
delphia was the guest preacher at
Pilgrim Baptist Church Sunday.
A large crowd was present to hear
this brilliant orator.
Mrs. Hattie Ball of ITO st. An
thony avenue continues to improve.
Mrs. Fl. Courtney Hilyard of 1872
st. Anthony avenue has returned
from Chicago where she visited
relatives and friends.
Miss Evelyn Brown of Louisville,
Kentucky, recently arrived in Min
neapolis for visit with Mrs. F. r.
Fogg. She is planning to stay all
summer.
Mrs. Gertrude Freeman of 348
N. Dale Street went to Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, to attend the funeral
services Of her mother-in-law, who
passed away Friday, July. "a, in
that city.
Mr.. John Williams of 1923 Rondo
Street has returned home from the
hospital and is able to be up, to the
delight Of his numerous Twin City
friends.
The Majestic Club held their an
nual picnic Sunday, July 10, at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

Mother, Dad, Sis, Brother,
are all going to Riverlyn Au-
gust 18th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

Meet me at Riverlyn Au.
gust 18th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Thornton of
Los Angeles, California, spent four
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

The Ultra Modern club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Robinson. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Woodland, HOB Lyndale
avenue north, July %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31

days as the house guests of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
Brown of 933 Rondo street. Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton are on three
months motor trip throughout the
States, and stopped here en- route
East. They are motoring in a
1886 Ford V-8.