davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Father Schaaf, s.,
Head Of franciscan
Order, Dies in Rome

The Most Rev. Valentine Theo-
dore Schaaf, O. F. M, So, minister
general of the Order of Friars Minor
and former dean of the School OF
Canon Law of Catholic University,
died yesterday in Rome after a two
day illness, according to word re-
ceived here last night at the Fran
ciscan Monastery
Father Schaaf, first American
born priest to be appointed head of
the Franciscan Order, was ap-
pointed by Pope Plus XII last year
under special dispensation because
war conditions made an election OF
the orders provincials impossible.
He had just completed an examina-
tion of the orders properties In
North America, including visit to
the monastery here only a few
weeks ago, to participate in cere-
monies for Franciscan historical
organization. He returned to Rome
November Is.
Born in Cincinnati, Father Schaaf
joined the faculty of Catholic UNI
versity in 1928 as associate professor
of canon law after receiving four
degrees there in 1919, 1920 and 1921.
In 1928 he was promoted to full
professorship and in 1888 became
dean of the School of Canon Law,
where he remained until 1889.
In that year he went to Rome
after having been elected general
definiter in the curia of the order.
He represented the English-speak-
ing Franciscan provinces through
out the world. On July IA of last
year, after the death of Father
Leonard Bello, Father Schaaf was
minister general by the
Pope.
Father Schaaf is survived by
three sisters, all of whom live in
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday in the basilica of st.
Anthony and burial will be at
Campo Verano in Rome.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
1n mrt,tnriattt

BENDER, RAYMOND A.. In sad but
bssRs asHss aaE ssa who as
parted this life s.t twelve years ago today
Just loving thought,
Just a silent tear. r
Just beautiful memory
OF one we loved SO dear;
of our our dear brother and uncle. ROBERT
NE MpRsaR odsy vs esnaItea 'hs e one
You don't know how, much we miss you
It's very hard to tell.
There is a place in r our home
That never can De fiiifa faE FAMILY.
RICHARDSON. DIR. GEORGE H.. Sacred
to the Dr. Of ~ sssvfd fsesr RcaARp
DessTsfEE essaTWTELiE, Z lof bk HENRY Ht TEANo. EAM In
EpNF rsN q sf1eEfd Passed
isa isaz 'M0 st oar sssri nome a IN Arroso dpsnde
Has|. afs DEVOTED WIFE. KATHLEEN D.
ors suMNnE N mg sbana SHhbnMEs Ri ssbs H5M s1M
NER. who died December 2, 1941.
He heard the voice Of Jesus say.
CONF Ills WIZ WfrE. Me ETaaL eaf fssti GUNNER.
VESSELS, THOMAS J. In memory Of
our dear husband. father and brother;
THOMAS j. VESSELS, who lett US SO sad
three years ago today. December 2, l943.
s We cannot say, we will not say
That he is dead, he is. just away;
Our thoughts OF you Will never Iaue
When all the years have howni
Your memory, as the brightest star.
Will always light our home.
What happy hours we once enjoyed
When we were all together.
But, oh, how changed It all is now
Since YOU have gone forever
SWeetly sleep. your race is won.
You have gone where those VINO love
viii be coming, one BY one.
LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN AND SISTER
MARTHA.
WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE. In loving
memory of q dear friend, GERTRUDE
WILLIAMS. who departed this life eight
years ago today, December 2. 1888.
In my thoughts like to stray
Along the roads OF yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used TO be.
WILSON, LOUIS D. In sad but loving
memory Of my devoted father. LOUIS D,
WILSON, who departed this life four years
ago today. December 2, 1912.
For you my prayers will never cease.
His DAUGHTER ADELE.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Swanson Is Sworn In
As Navy Surgeon General

Rear Admiral Clifford A. Swan
son today was sworn In as Surgeon
General OF the Navy by Rear Adj
miral o. S. .Colclough, Judge advo-
cate general of the Navy, at cere-
monies In the Office Of Secretary Of
the Navy Forrestal.
Fleet Admiral Chester w. Nimitz,
Chief of Naval Operations, witnessed
the ceremony along with heads OF
others departments. Mrs. Swanson
also was present.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. MiIlium Potter
BY the Assoeioisd Press

of mo R3SoSluteo rIsss
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Rose Saltonstall
Potter, wife of William G. Potter,
former president and chairman Of
the board Of Guaranty Trust Co.
of New York, were held today at
Westbury, N. Y, with burial at
nearby Locust Valley Cemetery.
Mrs. Potter died Friday after a
long illness. She was daughter
of the late Philip Leverett Saltor1-
stall of Boston and a cousin OF Sem
ator Saltonstall of Massachusetts,.
Active in civic and political affairs
in New York, she helped form the
committee for the repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

II in e S funeral
home, 290l Four
teenth str e t
NV. Burial will
be in the Ma
sonic circle e of
Fort Line o In
Cemetery.
MIR. P arri S h
died Saturday at
his coun t try
home in Seneca,
Md. after a long
illness.
A n a t i've of
Lynchburg, Va,
Mr.. Parrish es-
t a Bills he'd his
Evening star., 1946-12-02
George H. Maxwell, 86,
Conservutionist, Dies
BY the Associnied Press

PHOENIX, Ariz. Dec. 2.-George
Hebard Maxwell, 86. founder and
organizer in 1899 of the National
Reclamation Association, died last
night at his home here.
In virtual retirement for the last
10 years, Mr.. Maxwell had spent
nearly 40 years fighting for recla-
nation, irrigation and flood control.
He Is survived by his widow, son,
Donald II. Maxwell of Wilmette, ul.,
and q daughter. Ruth Denny of
Sonoma
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Mrs. 6. M. Martin Dies;
Noted Author, Novelist
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. Mrs.
George Madden Martin, 80, famous
author and novelist, died Saturday
night at her home here. She was
the widow Of Atwood Martin.
She wrote her first Emmy Lou"
story in 1902 when Lincoln Steffens
was editor of McClure's Magazine,
which serialized her work.
Besides her Emmy Lou" stories,
she wrote Made in America" and
Jane Todd Crawford"
She is survived by a sister, Miss
Eva Madden, New York.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
THONGS P. Welch Dies;
Newspaper OfficiuI
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Thomas
p. WEIGH, rs, vice president Of the
Philadelphia Record, died Saturday
in Misercordia Hospital.
Mr.. Welch came here from Cam
bridge, Mass, in 1911 to join the
Philadelphia North American as an
auditor. He became vice president Of
the Record in 1920.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Drug Traffic Indictment
Returned by Grand Jury

Harry Lee, A, Chinese, Of the 900
block of I street NV, today was
indicted by the grand jury on
charges of illegally dealing in mar
cotics.
The indictment was returned be-
fore Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws
of District Court.
Lees indictment was the only one
returned by the grand jury.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
DrathH

WILLIAMS. WILLIAM MOSES. On sun
day. December 1, 1946. at bis residence,
WfI1z VIII MsEs W1TfA saa beoVed nus
band OF Hattie Mae Williams and father
Of Howard M Williams; Services and nd
the Takoma Funeral Home.
WHITE, JOHN E. On Saturday. Noyem.
ber 80, 1s46. JOHN E WHITE. beloved
father Of Mrs Pat Georgia Rossiter end
Mrs Pearl Saunders of Fort Worth, Tex.
Rosary services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 18th st. Sc, on Monday, De-
cember 2, at q pm. Mass and interment
Fort Worth, Tex.
WILLIS. LIE ROY CLAIMING. On
wednesday, November 81, 1916, at his
residence, 3614 Van Ness st. NV, LIE ROY
CLAIMING WILLIS, beloved husband OF
Annie C. Willis. He also is survived by
three sisters OF MASSACHUSETTS,. Services
at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l
14th st. NV. on Tuesday, December 3, at
10 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Thomas {. Parrish, Jr.,
Rites Set Tomorrow

+ Funeral services for Thomas Ed
ward Parrish, jr., 81, retired con-
tractor and interior decorator, will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Evening star., 1946-12-02

Plenty Of shopping days left to
Christmas IL you decide to give
United States Savings Bond as gift
that's sure to grow bigger.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

Payments abose include all costs Of tie
loan if REPAID on schedule. Charges on
loans obose $500 are made under the
Industrial Finance Lap. I5' months TO
repay unless maritime regulations require
shester period.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Neither successor 70 nor connected witA
the original W. r, Speare establishment
1909 II St. NV. Natipnsi Pnone sssa
Evening star., 1946-12-02

moriai nay: Pefsmpiaa aospital, LOUISE ozRiL YER
ma.r' Met .Rd edioyss mother M Of Mrs. John v: v:
Gsnsbs4s home Mrs yeTmfss ses sonisnt
ver Spring, Md. where prayers VIII be
said beSss so g. PMiehaes cahols
Church, where. mass viii be oneIed at
$50 am, for the reposs Of her soul IN
yEEzs fS4s e TuFsaaz vsK SS
1880 wisconsin ave: n.wn beloved nus,
band Of Marie vsrz and 5s,n fathsr a. MssS Of
co Hs 'G'li Funeral G Home. 1901 14th ST. NV. on
Monday. December z at s:39 am; Ma tnence = nc
no NV. t.ie where the holy sacrifice Of The mass
viii v H. be offered at m. for the repose q
his soul. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.
Won GARREL, Hermann. suddenly,
on DsesmoeEE lg4o' fi HrMHNE hIs EaSi
Soa Ss1se EKEL srosher o JOHANNA and
Goeraa Goenner. v0T Funeral services ,at the Ives
ton. Va. on Tuesday. December 8, at 1880
an; Intern Intsrpentt Il st. James Cemetery
WARRICK. CHARLES H. On Friday,
NoysmDeE Ri 1874 s # lex
other relatives ana IrlenQS. AIteT ~ n.ui.
Monday December @, friends may call az
the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1872
You st. NV. Funeral Tuesday, December
Baptist Church, Rev. e. T; Murray Of Of
interment t Harmony Cemetery. 2
WATERS, MARY d. On Saturday, No
vomber 30, 1916, MARY d. WATERS. de-
sha@sse, 81 sSssen Marie n sToss; Essisn VAIN =
GLADYS waters and sisser Of Ruth Dory,
Samuel F., Joseph r. and John j. Waters
and Col. J. Wright. She also, is sur
vived by eight grandchildren, other .rela-
tives and friends Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements by Malyan & Schey.
WEADoN, G. RAYMOND. On Satur-
day November 80, 1916, at Friendsvtlle.
Md. G. RAYMOND WEADON Of 6309
33rd ST. Nv, husband of Ruby B. Weadon:
Services will be held at the residence. 5000
:33rd ST. NV, on TUESDAY; RecempesI
3, at IL am. Interment Rock Greek
WILEY, NOBLE. On Friday, November
90. 1916, NOBLE WILEY of 1884 NJ; j.
ave. NV, devoted friend of Mrs. Caroline
white. The late Mr.. Wiley may be seen
at the Carver Mem orial Funeral Home, ~
II st. NV. after 4 pm. Monday, Deeembsr
Q, until IL noon Tuesday, December .;
thence to John Wesley A. M. =. Zion
Church, 18th and Corcoran SIS. I've,
where services will be held at l PM the
Rev. smailWood 2. WilliamS olIic,sting. aa tnrg
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemegess.
Butler q Palmer Morticians.
Evening star., 1946-12-02


TURNER, DIR. EARLE FREEMAN. On
satqTaay. Novsmbsr s9 1sa6 at ,I RostSss
Of 2 Girard st. ne, beloved husband Of
Ruth NJ Turner, father of Ruth May
Turner and brother Of c. Louise Knaub
Mrs. Edna K. Baker, Mrs. Emily E. Stone
and Edward s. Turner, Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Hohe, 1901 l4th
st. NV, on Tuesday, November 3. at Q
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TURNER, DIR. EARLE FREEMAN.
.r@uA Members of Sergt Jasper Post
MA, No. .l3. American Legion. are
AHxSX5 hereby notified Of the death OF
VvAYM3R Comrade EARLE FREEMAN
HHKXGS TURNER at the Doctors Hos
%SSSN pital on Sunday. November 30
Efi 1946. Funeral services by the
national guard Of honor. American Le-
zion. at the s.. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Monday
evening, December 2, 1916. at s o'clock.
Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery at 2
pm. Tuesday. December 3.
HAROLD ]. MCLAUGHLIN, Comdr.
GEORGE w. LEE. Adjt.
TURNER, EARLE F. special com
munication Of King .David Lodge;
n No. %, F., A. A. M. is called
IN for Tuesday. December 3. 1946,
/ pm, for the purpose OF
NY giving Masonic burial to our
W. late brother, EARLE F. TURNER.
Members are requested to attend.
SMITH H. PURDUM. Master.
DApDv Secretary i.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
CLARKE, WILLIAM H. On Friday No

GOLFER, WALTER ZoLLI. On Friday
November 29; 194e a. the Hayai E59SaER H9SRlsal
son n Charles Coffer, beloved father of
Mary Ratteray. brother Of Emma Bond,
Lula Mayo and Maine Kee, and friend
OF Mr. and Mrs Enoch Young. He also
leaves other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis trn Funeral !,
Monday, December 2, until pm. Tues
day. December 8 Funeral and inter
ment Littleton, N. c.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

ON Wednesday. November 27. ,1846, at the
Veterans Aosptal Riehm1onPdIs on va beioIe oIa
81, of william and Pearl Childress and
bpother Spo Of liam James and William childress,
M and Elizabeth Harris He Frs6di als0 leayey sy
cali at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church, 1882 You st: NV. after pm
Saturday, November 30, Funeral Tues
Salem Baptist Church, N st. between 9th
and 10th sts. NV, Rev, R. p. Grymes OIL
fciating, Relatives and friends invited
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
WWS Mla1 ENEWS.
Nv EMMA CREWS

BY EMMA CREWS
Mrs. Brda Ridley has beautan the st. Paul hotel
Beauty Craft for
the winner Of five the Great Lakes reward for
taking ShopAn paid and
she the hotel the world and found after
making her bed morning that she exert herself In the
easThis occurred but is hghght In the
beauty culture Of Mrs ReyShe has taken in
Texas Baltimore Nd Washington D. c. and New Yorkand upon
70 St. Paul 20 she took bushup in shop
Mnneaposater employed the Beauty
until sold and from there the St. Paul hoteome Of
there those who her when she worked Casper
in the 20Ms Ridley has watched Marcel Of Paris France
demonstrate and lecture when he toured the s. and her knowledge
IL his trip 10 the u s. Nestle German beauician
who invented hot demonstrated in the u s. at
time and Mrs. Ridley among the beholders.
Aas-I must be track fanafe broinR in the sun for four
hours Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon I'm inclined TO believe
exciting watching Herb very
who be short but peeank Patterson an addition TO the
400 creEmle Hill left special the hrst week In June and
won't return until July 7so he wrote his wife Lillian and she takes
Il well Received card from little friend Virginia Jackson
who spending her vacation in Detroit Mh and writes there are
fine nyOns fine fine weather and here-What more can
ask Gray left the 400 Thursday afternoon
Northwest Institute Of Medical Technology where he maoed in
Provdent hospital in Baltimore
provided 70 drive 80 miles
at the dance Sunday
night atwe spotted Teek Madison
RUSSELL Anna Mae Allen, Margaret Sem
villa James Bea Semmons Frances Norris Shirley
Skinner the Queen Juanta Nevis lovely In yellow
Ellsworth Harris Tyrei Donazele
p-~~@@ r-~- Tg-up a Jsmv and MANY more
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

!
double winners. McKenley, ace
quarter-miler in the country to,
day, won as expected in his spe.
cialties, the 44O and 220-yard
dashes.
billiard ran away from the field
in the hurdle races, lettering the
stadium record in the low sticks
Little Bill Mathis Of Illinois cap.
tured the 100-yard dash in the fast
time Of :09.6, and placed fourth in
the 220. WiscOnsin's Jamaica ace
Lloyd LaBeach, had TO be content
with the runneT-up spot in each Of
his two pet events, the 100 and
220. He was shaded by a hair in
each race.
Probably the most erowd-appeal-
ing race Of the final day was the
SSe-yard run, which was won by
Lewis Smith Of Virginia Union
College in a surprise finish. In the
preliminaries Of that same event
on Friday, Oscar Browne Of Lin
coin University pa staged a last
lap "pusch" TO blaze past the field
and overtake Melvin Whitfield Of
Ohio State In the second heat.
Whitfield had taken and maintained
the lead from the outset, while
Browne had bided his time in the
last-plaee slot until his squirt. He
was rewarded by a great ovation
from the crowd. Browne finished
third in the finals, with Whitfield
second.
Others who performed credit
ably were George Walker Of ILL
nois (2nd In low hurdles); David
Bolen of Southern University
(2nd in 440); Herb Douglas Of
Pittsburgh (2nd in broadjump) /;
Charles Jupiter Of Howard 18th in
100 I'd. dash); and Z. Stewart Of
Miami University (Ohio).
CHAMPIONS ALL!
100-yard dash--Bill Mathis (Illi-
nois) :09.6.
220-yaTd dash-Herb McKenley
(IllinOis) 1918.
120-yard high hurdles-Harriso
billiard baldwin Wallace) :14.1.
8S0-yard Tun--Lewis Smith (Vir-
ginia Union) 1895.
440-yard dash-Herb McKenley
(Illinois) :47.6.
220-yard low Standardization
billiard baldwin Wallace) :23.
SPORT-QUERIES:
When are colored boys going to
come out for track at Minnesota d?
:. When are Twin City Negro
ball players going to get a square
dealt . Who will be Joe Louis
next opponent-Tami Mauriella?
Gus Lesnevich? Elmer (Violent)
Ray2 =. Do they still play tennis
in the Cities3 How about the
tournament they used to have?
VIII Jackie Robinson be ele-
waited to the Brooklyn Dodgers in
the fall3 Could be Per-
haps Wen have q look at Jackie
this year in the Little World Sc
ries. Or have you noticed the stand
ing Of st. Paul and Montreal?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
More Shoes for Civilians,
Army Decreases Demands

WASHINGTON. - The army an.
nounced a reduction In shoe pro,
duction requirements for Septem'
Der.
The output Of combat boots will
be reduced from 2,lO0, 900, the July.
August production rate, to $500, 900
and service shoes win be lowered
from TOO, 900 to $50. 900 pairs.
This decreased schedule will De
continued throughout the fourth
quarter of the year, the army said,
adding that announcement at this
time Of the downward trend will pro,
vide a 6O-day period for the industry
to prepare for increased civilian pro,
duction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
Sr taiu's Winged Cat in
lO-Foot Trial Flights

LONDON has to believe
il, but there's a winged cat In the
city pound at Shefiield. Not just
an ordinary winged cat but a cat
with two sets Of wings, fore and AFT.
And fellows who've seen II In &C.
ton swear over their beer that
"Wingy' can soar 10 feet from a
sitting start
The cat has a front pair Of wings
with a span Of II inches from tip
to tip, and a rear set measuring
six inches. They're covered with
black fur topside and ribbed below,
Wingy Is no novelty in Sheffield
because there was another one
around there about six years ago,
and this hill-grown tom may be an
offspring that inherited his flying
gear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28


pick up on the chicks that boiler.
A chick that can really jam OF
any song that has a wham, whose
favorite comic is Dick Tracy, i,
none other than Pat Lacy.
Did all you aligators pick uE
on the mad, jim-jamming jump
Sunday night? Well, believe you
me, it was a real mashum. Some
Of the hepty-hoppers and cream.
ers Of the crop were Gillian
Wright, who / laid a warning to
that to act in front Of a walking
typewriter, just won't do" / see
he took my warning, and didn't
go on a spree, for If he had, he
would have read-from me. Ken.
ny Mckinney, and he's a killer
trying to convince E. W. that he's
a thriller. David Allen-you're in
the army now, and Nowhere are
a few lines he would like to re-
late to you: Buddy glees, no more
late hours, much more sleep; nc
more time for my midnight creep
Much more khaki, no more gray
guess I'll have to throw my little
black book away. South of the
border, no doubt I'll go-perhaps
Mississippi or Texas, now what
cha know, Joe? No more car rides
maybe a jeep, and maybe after
10 months Of army grind, l can
still return to be the rugged kind.
Some say it's swell, some say it's
-. Well, hope | like it and
enjoy the sea. hope some Of you
cats think Of me. By David Allen.
Leon James was there and look
ing great--was dancing with v. B.
when | drug his slate. Don Allen
dancing is really a stinger-when
! saw him last, he was talking to
a singer. Joe Patterson is really
on; every time I'd look for him
that cat was gone, NJ. Take that,
NJ, any OIL way you choose.
Some creams were Calender, and
she is up to date; Martha, just a
little bit late; Margaret Allen, a
fine tid-bit; Evelyn Miller who is
really hit. Pat, Margaret, and
sister, all Of whom were looking
0wow ee Bopa Re Bop. All in ali,
the jam was jumping. Mayor Hum
phrey crowned Nevis as the Aqua
queen and she received fine wrist
watch, while the fine runner-up,
Bonnie Jones, received a 50-dollar
war bond. Both received a large
bouquet Of roses. The ex-Navy band
really did play-and that's a fact.
All you cats can really slam,
but don't be ham. Say, movie star,
take orders from headquarters. Go
slow, Joe. The clambake was a
thriller, and the cats were a diller,
with crushers drumming and
streamer dreamers picking up on
fraughty issues mixed with fine
tissues.
know you all have heard about
the track meet at the stadium. No
doubt you also heard of McKenley,
who by ways and means is the
fastest person on two feet, just
call him Breezy" His time is
ATS. Another great cat is George
Walker. Lloyd LaBeach was the
star when he paced his heats in
the 100 and 220, and broad jump
which was 26 feet tn inches. So
you see the boys are athletes.
Don Zee or Zat) Don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28
BitunInOus Firing

Slots In the firing door should be
left open following q firing Of btu
minous coal to provide air to In
sure burning Of the combustible
gases. Later, when the fuel is cooked
and the gases are all driven of,
these slots can be nearly closed so
that excessive cold air Is not drawn
into the furnace. A good rule Is to
leave the door slots open whenever
smoke can be seen in the furnace
and nearly closed at all other times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Ellis Manning and daughter, Mary Alice TheO-
doe and Maxine Jones Tat Crockett Ben and Beatrice Casus
WELL Cissa had James and Theresa James Hubbard f
st. Lou) And moving about in the terrific heat Betty Nevis
Craig Jean Waters and Mae Carson (they bes)
Leace Dodd Nooe Patterson and wife, Kay George and Jane
TyTel Villa Turnbough Mae Stewart and Mrs l. Majors
Harry Jackson Joe Waters the Maurice Copeand Mrs. w. Nevis
queen Powers Donald Allen, Jr, Mibbs Brown
Earl Saazer Roscoe Kay Eu Sims Carman Allen Anna Mae Allen
Lude Majors back from New York; Roy Moss Howard
Walker, ChaFene Noble Bubba Brown Russell Everett
Ralph Ward and Mary Jane Cyrus Shirley Price and gOsh
At ten o'clock So paused Aqua Queen
Mayor Hubert Humphrey The crowd liked the
little 1--WE talk which pleased everybody end
Juana Nevis looked pretty in yellow tafea and net
hes the know She presented Bulova
watch by the Se Club who sponsored the contest and turned
per the proceeds the advisory committee for the
the be entered the St Paul Ice Carnival whole bunch
orchids the Soato Club Bonistea Jones
pretty white She the in the contest and
received bond Mary Jane Cyrus another runner
but finally made Incidentally all the girls received
Brnzey and the other Mayor had good time Emma Crews
Mrs Emil Hill and Of others took ooksee at the dance
but couldn't persuade them they dressed in
shorts and had been swimming Frank Harris also there
Just got Of the Also Roosevelt Thomas back on visit
He's in the Turner Price there in riding habit just
horseback riding with Of others Every
had good time
and Miss Ora johnson Of Chicago ut table with the athletes
Charles Hoard Of st. Louis but attending school at Madison
LaBee Price and Dorothy Roberts having awful lot of
fun, too. 49, , . ,,r>,, 3,
before too much for the space have Bye nowl