davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-28

small son of Silver Spring are visit
ling in Ferguson, Mo.
Among Takoma Park residents
who have gone to Florida are Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Sidell, who are
| in st. Petersburg for few months
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Hobart
who also are In st. Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Luebbers Of
Silver Spring are spending the week
end, In New York.
Mrs. Trueman P. Smith of West
minister is visiting her mother. Mrs
Richard D. James of Silver Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Lamb, resi-
dents of Silver Spring for the past
four years, have moved to Lake.
land, Fla.
Miss Virginia Vannoy and Mrs
Cora Franzina, daughters Of Mr.
and Mrs. e. G. Vannoy Of Takoma
Park are visiting in Cicero, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morrison
of Wheaton are visiting in Atlanta
Evening star., 1945-01-28
State Societies
To Give Parties

The Georgia State Society OF
Washington is arranging . Found
|ers Day Celebration" to be held
Saturday night at 10 o'clock In the
west ballroom Of the Shoreham.
Dancing will be the chief feature OF
the entertainment.
Mr.. Carey Sutlive, first vice presi-
dent OF the society, is chairman Of
the Committee on, Arrangements for
the party. The president, Repre-
sentative Sidney Camp, has issued
invitations to all Georgia boys sta
toned at camps near Washington
and all Georgians and their friends
In and near Washington. The party
will celebrate the founding OF
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Diplomats
Continued From Page B-3.)

launching by the Counselor Of the
embassy, Senior Don Arturo Lares;
the Assistant Commercial Coun-
selor, Senior Don Hugo Crozco Hens.
riquez. and Sonora de Isabel de
Valutini OF Venezuela, who is visit
ing her brother -in-law and sister,
the Commercial Counselor of the
embassy and Sonora de Falcen-
Briceno.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

from 10 to o'clock in the west
ballroom Of the Shoreham.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Ray J. Whitney, at Falls
Church 1862.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

w ND. FHEOCOTT.
The former Miss EIoiSe Cum
naings CollingWood, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris
CollinglDood OF this city, Is the
bride OF Mr.. Barter Carpenter
Prescott, son OF Mrs. Harold NJ.
Prescott OF Pelham Manor,
N. Y. The ceremony took place
in the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
-SteinM Photo.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Georgia a : colony in February,

Georgia a : colony in February
ll733.
The Colorado State Society will
Igive It's annual winter dance Sat-
urday evening from Q to 2:3O O'Clock
i'm the Burgundy room Of wardman
Park Hotel.
Associate Justice Wiley Rutledge
and the Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior, Mr.. Oscar Chapman, to-
lgether with members of the Colorado
delegation in Congress, are expected
to attend the dance.
Former Representative Thomas E
Scanlon Of Pittsburgh. president o1
the Pennsylvania State Society, an
nounces that the annual congress
sional ball Of that society will be
held Tuesday evening, February s
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Presentations

No matter what kind of hair you may have
fine, baby fine, medium, coarse, bleached,
ver-bleached, dyed hair, or the type that
becomes limp, lifeless, never looks right or
never takes a good permanent.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

NJ. Albert de Paris, International Hair
Stylist. will give you and GUARANTEE
you o permanent that has strength and
resiliency and won't relax when days are
hstaEs curl 1T has S the bsns soft s,sE yays M or ns
luster to your hair and you will be
able to comb and brush your hair daily
-. you'll be proud of your new coiffure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

SCHNEIDER'S BAKERY East Main 6o East Farm SERVICE SHOE STORE
 Rank SILVER CUTRAJE LIQUOR STORES West n Nain STLNE'S MARKET 2SO 2SI Main SUGENHElMER'S
 6t Bank SlMON'S RADIO SERVICE
 6S Grnnd street SClGLIAN0 LUMBER CO.,
 :T Division street SULLINAN'S BOYS AND MEMS WEAR co Bank
 TOPPS. INC
 Grnn NERRIkER PAINT X WALL PAPER co. Inc. 1f5 south Main WATERBURY PUBLIC MARKET Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

es,its "all out" America for the biggest war loandrive we'vehad yet-the emighty Seventh!
 IT'S TWO BIG DRIVES IN ONE
 Up to this time last year, you were asked to subscribe in two war loans. Now, with the war reaching its peak, your Government is rolling two drives into one urgent call to arms. More and more equipment must be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

bought and paid for, must be shipped thou sands of miles to the fighting fronts. Your War Bond purchases in the giant Seventh help bear this tremendous cost.
 PUT THIS GREAT DRIVE OVER Find your quota in the table at the right. Make every effort to meet 1t = exceed it if at all possible!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

DIR. M. J. ALBERT, Optometrist 20 East Main Street ALIENS CUT RATE PERFUMERS 8O Bank Street - Near Center street CLEAR WEAVE D. II South Main Street BEDFORD, INC.
 02 Bank BLAKESLEE'S FURS oo Worth Main Street BROOkSIDE DIARIES, INC. S5 South Leonard Street JOHN BYRON COAL co.
 7S Center Street CARLSON FURNITURE STORES Naugntuc< - OakviIIe CASE CLOTHES
 10G Mill Street CHATFIELD & CHATFIELD, INC. 04 Benedict Street
 CHINA SHOP W. EAsT0> SMITH 7 Center street
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
News With Crews
BY EMMA CREWS

Make Hall left the city Sunday night other
Make just couldn't pull himself from the spot catch his
ran-but he finally made it.
The little pnze girl Elizabeth to one of the Four
Cef would make good sandn for Martha Ray
The zone Cleft" Beth is married the service now
making her home in St Paul.
enjoying dinner Sunday afternoon in the EIs were Kathryn
Peford and Johnnie and their the petite and pretty
Cannon with her girl companion table, the
shape Mrs Dwight Reed company of all men,
eight to be exactbut there still shortage
Night GHmpses: The goodlookng Dick Mann and his wife,
the attractive threesom Adelaide LADY, friends
"wanderer Ray Williams Just wandering in and ont Of pa
that hunk" in khaki Rife acting Convoy to
the pnup girl Mary Jan the lady who preer every you
see her. Joe Mccoy in teea with the goodfelow JEFF; the tiny
from Iowa. who kept busy watching people, husband
BOatswans Sidney from Great Lakes
place. and her brother Andrew Bky who got tired
home and called day; and last the erich what
have you!
Bob Jones' who has been Seattle Washington
distance Monday afternoon and again Friday evening
Bob he has a lovely wife, and baby girl, Judith
1t can truthfuy be said grand time had by
Monday night Jterbug music and music played by
threepece band who say did all
of Brooklyn, New York.
WHAT WHAT'S WHAT AMONG THE RAILRoADERs:
Headwater Jimmy Allen received injuries foot out on
his but Jimmy wouldn't lay off, he said he
work with Dewey Peters steaks he can find
them The exNP waiter Hill and HILL fellow now with
en- but the hardtnest Chef Billy Krouse
after nice vacation good; really on the
BEAM Robert Burton and Watson Sunday,
terest know that Robert
When Clyde johnson gofbag
like gentleman coming home from
and charming Mrs Clarence Beck
chance be the Local SIG Union day.
the place the has been newly
good There secretary Wolfe
mey Provden hospital Chicago general chair
of Seattle district W. business
ing with the local general chairman Maceo Lohn
local grievances and contracts.
Treat shoes special
Shine Paror and Recreation pa picks up delivers
Now what person ?-319 Rondo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
CO 3A Third Street So4 Minneapolis Is Minnesota

B. B. il have been having
trouble with my husband. 1 left
and went to California and he in
sisted that 1 come back. He said
he would do better. Now that am
back can't get him away from
her and she doesn't allow him to
go out, with me any place. He
won't give me any money and
fuses if I spend the room rent
money on myself. He won't agree
for me to work and I just don't
know what to do. He doesn't tell
me any of his business or what he
makes a week and if I try to talk
to him about our affairs, he flies
all to pieces. Now what should /
do?
Ans: You are going to have to
look at your problem from a COM
mon sense angle. Either he sup
ports you or allows you to go out
and work for yourself. The latter
should be preferable as it will give
you the independence necessary for
you to stand on your own and to
find some source of happiness. Evil
IDENTIFY he cares for you or he
wouldn't have insisted on your re-
turning home. He has become so
deeply involved with this woman
that he is finding it hard to free
himself from her. Stand on your
own right there at home for awhile
and it will make him take a differ
E. C. H.: I read your column
every week and decided to write to
see if you could help me solve this
love problem. I am 16 years old
and am in love with two boys. One
boy is from our home town and the
other is from out of town. Both are
in service in France. One of them
writes me sometimes twice a week
and says he loves me and will marry
me when he comes home. The other
one seems to love me and also
wants to marry me too. I love both
of them. But really cannot marry
both of them. The one that's from
my home town, his people seem to
like me, can you tell me if both of
them love me or not? Please tell
me which one I should marry. l
am all puzzled up in my love affairs
so please help me out.
Ans: These boys are bestOwing
upon you quite an honor in asking
your hand in marriage-but as you
say, you cannot marry them both
therefore, it is extremely important
that you do not encourage either
boy to such an extent that they
may expect marriage upon their
return. No decision should be made
until they return home and you
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

Border Church, The Daily Vacation Bible
School ended with a banquet held In the
newly-decorated church school room. Each
class presented Its project for the week.
The director, the Rev. X. w. Kelley, pre-
scented the pupils with their certificates Of
promotion. The staff, composed of the
Mines. Mary Nichols, Mrs. Doyie Phelan,
Mary Clardy, and Matte J. Kelley, assisted
in various types Of work TO make the school
high religious experience for the children.
Sunday morning, July 20, provided a
worship Of brevity and rich spiritual va
riety. The speaker, L. 8. Laws, gave a
penetrating treatment of the text, "Ac-
cording 70 Your Faith. Be IL Unto You"
Mr.. McElrath was Soloist. Many visitors
attended.
Tuesday, July 81, at 8 D. m, the D-Day
prayer band met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Governor Cook, 2726 80th Ave. 8.
Sunday morning, August 5, at IL a. m,
is Holy Communion worship. The subject
of the morning will r. Come Unto Me-"
Two visiting youths have been invited to
participate in the worship.
The first meeting Of the Bible-prayer
group will be Sunday evening, at D. m,
in the church.
Wayman A. NJ. e. Church: Sunday the
pastor, the Rev. L. P. Ashford, delivered
very lh5pH AhB hebbdBSB ubAuk as u buD1GCL6
"A New Man in Christ" Text: Finally
My Brethren, Be Strong in the Lord"
Eph. 6:l0-13.
Visitors present were Mrs. Clara Fowler
Of Mount Clair, New Jersey, a former MEM
Der Of Wayman, and S. G. Fowler of Grand
Rapids, Mich, a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Fowler, and Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell of st.
Peter A. M. Z. church.
On last Friday evening, Miss Irene Schaf-
fer entertained the Pastors Aid Society.
Tuesday night, the Busy Bee Club met
at the home of Mrs. Mae Stewart
Sunday morning, the Rev. M. Boyd Pat
rick, pastor of the st. Marks A. M. E.
church, Duluth, Mimi, will be the guest
speaker.
Sunday night the pastor will preach.
Services will begin at 1880 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

900 carroll Avenue.
Heard that Dorothy Woodford is
leaving for Chicago soon.
Everyone seems to have the
"Going to Chicago" fever. Lucille
Hobbs is also among the many who
are going to Chicago.
Met lovely Veda Ripper from
Des Moines, Iowa, Sunday. Glad
to hear that Shirley Terrell is up
and around after long illness.
Received a very interesting letter
from Frank Hubbard. Wants me to
say hello to all his old pals.
Herman Tate is scheduled to
visit st. Paul sometime this month.
Lucille Hobbs really looked hard
Sunday in black, low-neck blouse
and yellow skirt with a sparkling
band around her hair.
Lois Milsap, Alma Camp and Vir-
ginia Robinson also looked fine
Sunday. especially liked Lois
gold suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Saunders
left for Topeka, Kansas, where
they will make their home.
The song of the week is that
lovely ballad, 81 Wish l Know"
The coronet fashion hair-do is
quite popular.
Heard that Margaret Brown,
Arleen and Mary are back in town.
The Junior Cameo pow-wow was
postponed on account of the wealth
er.
The party given by Walter Stone
Monday, July 80, was really hard.
Some of the many present were:
Gene Goss, Skippy Wilson, Nelson
Mccoy, Donald Calendar, Milton
Combs, Clyde Williams, Ben
and Harold Carruthers, Evelyn
Lewis, Myra McAdams, Gladys
Hobbs, Lucille Hobbs, Betty
Jane Bland, Jane House, and many
others.
That gets it for this week. Catch
on the next go-around.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
MiIkWeed Prospects

The potential uses Of milkweed
reach into the scores. The fiber from
the stems contains quantities Of cell
lulose which can be used in paper
making, in the manufacture Of wall
board, rayon and even in explosives.
The seeds which accumulate at the
rate Of two pounds for every pound
Of floss, contain a relatively high
percer tage Of oil which can be used
as a drying agent in paints and var
nishes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

have an opportunity to go with
them both under normal conditions
for period of time. When writing
the two G.L.'s tell them there will
be time for that when they return
home. Cheerful newsy letters GER
tainly add greatly to the comfort
of the soldiers overseas.
M. c.: Please put my problem in
the paper right away as 1 am very
anxious to know the answer. met
a fellow and he has a good job. He
claims that he has saved a good bit
of money, too. He is talking of
getting married. 1 wish to know if
l should marry him and would
every day be like Sunday if l did
marry him?
Ans: No there would be an
old blue Monday in every week fol-
lowed by five more ordinary days.
No marriage is a perpetual honey
moon and you shouldn't go into it
with this thought in mind. It's the
obstacles and upsets in marriage
that tends to add zest to life and
bring couples closer together. If
you are sufficiently in love with this
boy to consider marriage, there is
no reason why you shouldn't look
forward to a happy life with him.
M. M. S.: 1 was married for 10
years and my husband left me four
different times and 1 finally quit
him. l don't love him any more. I
am in love with another man but
he is married. Will I ever get this
man 1 love for a husband. l try
to live a decent life the best l
know how and 1 want your advice.
Ans: Enticing another wOman's
husband is certainly not the decent
thing to do. You should realize fully
what it means to have a husband
who chases after other women and
the disappOintments that come with
a broken marriage. Don't be guilty
of causing another woman the dis
tress that you have had forced on
you in the past. There are desirable
single men and you should choose
your friends from among them.
S. 81 am corresponding with
a man and he seems to love me but
is somewhat older than 1. Shall l
discontinue my relationship with
him? 1 care for him in a way and
he seems nice and mannerable but
is married and so am I. Ny hus-
band and don't get along the best
but we are doing fairly well now.
He seems to believe l have lots of
boy friends but 1 give him no cause
to think such. know that he cheats
or did cheat for awhile.
Ans: A marriage without mutual
trust has little chance for survival.
Writing to a man even though you
haven't had anything to do with
him personally is enough to arouse
your husbands suspicious. He
senses that you aren't giving him
your entire heart. You can't be
happy believing that he is having
an affair either. The thing you both
need to do is to begin acting like
adults, stop antagonizing each
other by constantly searching for
outside romance. Turn that excess
charm and attention toward each
other and the results will be over
whe1minV
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
Clean Pastures

Use Of pasture is paying hog pro-
ducers. One reports half of his herd
raised under the old system aver
aged pigs to the litter while the
rest of the herd raised under clean
pasture conditions averaged nearly
8 pigs. Still another says he used
to lose as many as half of his pigs
but under the sanitation system he
has raised more than 1900 pigs with
a loss under S per cent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
More St. Paul Service Men

Staff Sgt. Kenneth H. Stokes,
left, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
L. Stokes, TAT st. Anthony, is sta
toned at Las Vegas Army Air
Field. He spent a furlough here
with his parents recently. Yeoman
Bradford G. Benner, Petty officer,
Bic, center, stationed in Hawaii, is
the nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Heron, 524 Carroll Ave. He en-
listed in August, 1913, and after
taking his boot training at Great
Lakes, ILL.,, was transferred to Red
Bank, N. j., before being sent over
seas, about nine months ago. Pfc.
Green Watson, Jr., right, stationed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
Yester-Year Club Picnic

The Boys and Girls of Yesterday
Club will hold its second annual
picnic on the lawn of the Crispus
Attacks Home, Wednesday, Aug.
8. These picnics are given for the
of the inmates of the
home. This club is sponsored by
the Halle @. Brown House, and is
made up of pioneers of Minnesota.
Huron Shelton, ST., is president and
Mrs. Blanche Dawkins, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
Cell Division

Phosphorus is necessary for plant
cell division, and it is especially es-
sential for fr it and seed produc-
ton, says culturists. 1t sometimes
stimulates the formation and growth
of roots, gives start to plants, and
hastens maturity. Superphosphate
is needed in the production of snap
and lima beans, corn, peas, peppers,
tomatoes, okra, squash, cucumbers,
cantaloupes, cabbage, Conards and
eggplant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
Replace Valves

When an air valve fails it should
be replaced not only because the
radiator heats slowly or remains
cold, regardless of boiler pressure,
but also because the defective valve
may permit the escape of live steam
into a room. In either case, there is
a hazard to health and comfort as
well as a waste of fuel.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03

St. Peter A. M. e. Church: The Cap and
Gown program of Minnehaha Temple No.
1923, l. b. p. o. z. W., was inspiring and
a large audience heard the fine addresses
given by the many speakers.
The annual Women's Day program is
Sunday, August 8. The guest speaker for
the morning will be Miss Blanche Patter-
son. Subject: ''Women's Day in Latin
America"
The program committee has arranged a
splendid musical program for the after
noon service at p. m. The women of
the church are expecting a full house at
each service. Annual Mems Day program,
Sunday, August 26, 1945.
We were delighted to have SO many wish
tors last Sunday. The public is cordially in
vited to worship with US at all services.
Pilgrim Baptist Church: Sunday. July
20, Woman's Day was oberved. Mrs.
Floyd Massey, Jr., was mistress of cere-
monies for the day. Mrs. Josephine Hagan
addressed the IL 100 congregation on THE
Church Women on the Home Front"
The children's story, entitled Baby
Noses" was told by Miss Elizabeth john
son.
Visitors present were: S/Sgt. and Mrs.
c. A. Hicks, Truax Field, Madison, Wis. !;
Miss Thelma Mcclure, st. Peter A. M. E.,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Amanda Bonds, Second
Baptist church, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs.
H. M. White. Concord Baptist church, Hous-
ton, Texas; Thomas CowOns, Metropolitan
Baptist church, Chicago, Ill. /; Mr.. and Mrs.
Enroll M. Fassett, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Sanders, St. James A. M. E.,
st. Paul; Mrs. Virginia Williams, Ward
Chapel A. M. E. church, Kansas City, Mo. /;
Mrs. Mae Helen Jamison, Sunset Baptist
church, Texarkana, Texas Miss Georgia
A. Gouldsby, Center Point Baptist church,
Pittsburg, Texas Miss Winona A. Dagles,
Ball st. Christian church, Dallas, Texas !;
Mrs. Ruby Craig, Bethesda Baptist, Mime
apolis; Kenneth Harris, St. Paul; Ivy r.
Hagan, Mt. Oliyet church, st. Paul; Henry
Jackson, New Jersey.
The p. m. service was in the form of a
musical program. Soloists for the day were
Mrs. Vesta Phillips and Mrs. Cora E.
Moore; readings by Mrs. Justine Price,
Miss Jessie johnson, and Mrs. Eva Taylor /;
Xylophone solos by Mrs. Norma Beauford !;
violin solo by Mrs. Dollie Patillo, and
piano solo by Miss Olga Anderson.
Flowers for the altar were given by va
rious individuals.
$735.77 was raised, making annual Wom-
ems Day a grand success.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
Group Garden

Small-growing crops such as car
rots, beets, lettuce and radishes
should be grouped on one side Of
the garden away from the large
growing crops such as cabbage, corn
and tomatoes. Perennial crops such
as asparagus, rhubarb and berries
should be at one side of the ground
also, where they will not be dis
turbed by blowing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-08-03
Social and Personal
D ST. PAUL. a

of Mrs. Martha Clemmons, 43O
Rondo, Tuesday, August z.
Birthday party: Mrs. Dorothy
Brown, 440 st. Anthony, honored
her aunt, Mrs. Frances Langley,
with a birthday party Sunday, July
20. The special birthday cake was
cut by the guest of honor. Guests
were Mines. Matte Strong of Los
Angeles, Calf; Willie B. Love,
Amanda Brown, Andrew Hordzson
and June Bruce. Messrs. William
Langley, Joe Rawles, R. C. Rogers
and James L. Bruce, Jr.
Mrs. J. Thompson of New York
City, wife of Seaman ]. Thompson,
stationed at Void Chamberlain, ar
rived in the city Tuesday, July 81,
to be with her husband. She is max
ing her home with Mrs. Amanda
Brown, 1896 Rondo Avenue.
Luncheon: Mrs. Pansy Dodd, 701
Carroll Avenue, was hostess We'd
nesday, August l, at a luncheon
given in honor of Mrs. Madeline
McGruger of Lansing, Michigan,
a guest of Mrs. Vida Seaton.
Guests included Mines. Frances
Humburd, who presented the host
ess with a lovely bouquet of cut
flowers; Ruby Humburd, Lydia
Payne, Vida Seaton and Dorothy
Scott.
Brunch: Mrs. Lydia Payne, 1923
Rondo Avenue, entertained at a
Brunch, Monday, July 80, from
2 to 6 p. M, honoring Genl Villa
Allston, of the WANDs, from Chi
cago, Ill. Guests present were:
Major Beatrice Boyd, Col. Vida
Seaton, Capt. Adelaide Myers, First
1t. Mae Williams, T/Sgt. Ada
Smith, 1/Sgt. Madeline Mosely,
Chaplain Elizabeth Ainsworth,
St/Sgt. Gertrude Willis, Cpl. Carrie
Green, Cpl. Frances Humburd, Pfc.
C. Moffett, Pfc. Phyllis Payne,
Cadet Lucille Clardy, a new mem
ber; Cadet Sadie Harrison and
Olivette Moody, who renewed her
membership; Miss Eddie Ruth
Clardy, of st. Louis, Mo-, and
Madeline McGruger, of Lansing,
Mich. Olivette Moody and Lucille
Clardy assisted Mrs. Payne. Each
guest presented Gen1 Allston with
a handkerchief, and she also re-
ceived gifts from the guests who
were unable to attend. Gen1 ALL
ston gave an inspiration talk, and
also highlights of the program of
the National Convention, at Chi
cago, in September, as.
Guest: Miss Beatrice Jones, of
Evanston, ILL.,, arrived in St. Paul,
Saturday, July %, to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Allen,
94S1a St. Anthony.
Breakfast: Mrs. Hazel Allen,
948h St. Anthony, had as her
breakfast guests, Wednesday, July
25, Mrs. Maude Wyatte, of Des
Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Gertrude Boldly,
Alfred Triplett, of Keokuk, Iowa,
and Mrs. Florence Mills.
Cadet Nurse, Sylvia Speese, of
Kansas City, Mo-, arrived in the
city, Tuesday, July 81, to spend a
few days with her sisters and
brother-in-law, Leila Speese, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Day, 1872 Rondo
Ave. She will return to Missouri,
Saturday, to resume her studies.