davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-23

should give him a couple OF
bombs, or have your warships
lie off the seacoast and send in
a few shells. You'd then find
Mr.. Tito VERY apologize and
very anxious to make amends
But now, Mr.. Tito is quite sure
he's bigger than you are. And
here in Austria we wonder.
What is the United States?"
! This sentiment is increased by
a growing fear of Russians, who
the Austrians feel are encroach-
ing inch by inch.
"They have no culture, these
Russians. Many of them who
have come here have never seen
a bathtub, a modern apartment.
Many, indeed, have never seen
a necktie, much less an oil paint
ing. They are rough and they
are crude" The Austrian says it
bitterly.
At lunch one day in an Aus
trian home, the mother of the
family apologized for the china,
no two pieces of which matched.
you see," she said, during the
war we packed all our good china
carefully in large wooden cases
and stored it in the basement
, Then the Russians came. The
men who visited our house open
| ed the cases, hoping to find wine
champagne or whiskey. When
they saw the cases contained only
dishes, they smashed everything
and some of this china and
glassware was over $50 years
old"
A businessman, the descendant
of an old family who have oper-
ated the same concern for gener-
atoms, described his experiences
with the Russians when they
came at the close of the war to
seize all available machinery.
(This also serves to illustrate how
much love the Austrians bear the
Germans, who treated them as
slaves, an inferior race")
Il slept here in the building
every night" he explained, ito
protect my plant. Every night
they would come, hammer on
the doors with their revolver
butts to get me up. I was all
alone, and ! appeared always al
the door as an ordinary work
| man.
"'Show us your machines.
they would shout land l would
simply shake my head: Here
we have no machines. We are
/ simply the representatives of a
bigger firm in Berlin. The ma
chimes you want are all in Ber-
lin Then they would go away.
This went on for some time
i until the Americans came, and
Vienna was divided into four oc-
cupation sectors, one for the
Americans, one for the British,
one for the French and one for
the Russians. My plant was in
the American sector, and didn't
lose single machine"
Russian soldiers now, accord
ing to the Viennese, are getting
out of hand. In many cases there
have been outright refusals to
obey orders, and there have
been suicides among the officers
when orders were received to
return to Russia. There have
also been many assertions, the
soldiers changing into civilian
clothes to escape capture and
then ranging the streets at night
TO rob and steal.
| After they've been here
awhile" one Viennese told me,
they don't want to go home, for
Russia is not at all like this. And
we hear the rumor that returning
Russian troops are not sent home,
but rather to some remote dis
n trict beyond the Urals, where
they cannot tell people what they
have seen.
LAS a matter of fact, some OF
our soldiers who have been re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
City Briefs

Before another large audience
at St. James church Wednesday
evening, the Rt. Rev. Carl M.
Block, bishop of California, con-
|tinued his series of Episcopal
mission services in Wilmington.
Bishop Clock will speak at a
church night supper at the First
Presbyterian church here this
evening in addition to another
mission service at st. James at
8 p. m.
There will be an important
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

merce paper drive will start at l
o'clock Sunday afternoon, No
vember %, with a goal of &c.
600 pounds, it was announced
yesterday by Stanley Render,
publicity chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

Wilbur Eugene Ellis, James
Howard Smith, and Burnett
Reaves,. Jr., yesterday enlisted in
the U. S. Coast Guard through
the local office in the Custom
House. &,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

A storage battery does not
store electricity. Electric cur
rent passed through such a bat
terry sets up a reversible chemi-
cal reaction which permits cleo
tricity to be generated cheml-
cally after the battery is
"charged."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

A~
dwellings completed in the past
year or now nearing completion
are: Hix Bradshaw, two, W. c.
Russell, Mrs. P. S. Newton, ST.,
J. A. Teachey, A. r Teachey,
Graham Russell, DR. O. A.
Teachey, Marvin Teachey, F.
A. Smith, c. W. Surratt, R. A.
Russell, D.. W. Ramsey, Gran
vile Sheffield, David Herring.
That totals ten new CONNER
cial buildings and fifteen new
dwellings for Rose Hill in the
past year. Cities many times
the size of Rose Hill would be
proud Of such a fine construc-
ton record.
We asked the progressive
rlavo of Rose Hill - Dallas
Herring - the names of tn e
firms other than retail giving
employment. He named the At
lantic Coffin and Casket Com
pany, Dallas Herring, owner;
the Southwest Manufacturing
Company, c. w. Surratt, own
err, a lumber mill; the Rose Hill
Packing Company, operated by
a New Jersey Company with
Milton Binstock, the local man
ager, which pickles cucumbers,
several saw mills and pulpwood
contractors.
Mayor Herring thinks the
Rose Hill trading area is lead
ing the entire state in diversl-
fication and in getting away
from tobacco as a single crop.
Among other cash crops are
bulbs, strawberries, sweet corn,
peppers, okra, snap beans, lima
beans, lettuce, blueberries,
dewberries, turkeys, o gs,
broccoli, turnip greens, spiuach,
tender greens. The berries are
marketed through the Blue
berry Cooperative Marketing
association. The turkey owners
handle their own marketing
The hogs are marketed mainly
at Wallace. The people around
Rose Hill unquestionably are
getting away from a sole re-
lance on tobacco for a cash
farm income.
The Rose Hill High school has
sixteen class rooms two OF
fees, two lunch rooms, a IL
brary and a large auditorium.
1t has 415 pupils. A significant
item is that there are more
training class. The veterans
have built themselves a new
building and they themselves
made the masonry blocks used.
Rose Hill is now constructing
a new Baptist church. 1t has a
Civitan club with W. H. Scum
ders, president. The Civilians
sponsored the paving of the
Charity-Duplin Forks highway,
a veterans program, a scholar
ship for a high school student,
a Boy Scout troop, built a Scout
hut, and is now sponsoring a
garbage disposal plan, a city IL
rary, a community center,
b. identification of the school
grounds and the paving Of the
road to Delway. The Rose Hill
Civitan club is a very active
and successful organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

1t. Commander John H. Will
son, commanding officer for Serv-
ice Division 6-29, announced. yes.
terday that drill pay amounting
to several thousand dollars will
be paid to Naval Reserve mem
bers at their regular meeting to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Naval
Reserve armory on Brunette
avenue.
The Junior Chamber Of Com
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

meeting of Eyota tribe Number
S, Improved Order of Red Men
Thursday, Nov. 18th 8 p. m. Jun
ior- Order Hall. 1t has been def
initely decided to hold the dis
trict meeting in Washington, N.
c., Dec. End at 1880 p. m. This
Information comes from the
great keeper of records, W. Ben
Goodwin, Elizabeth City,,
Men between II and 80 can
learn to be an expert radioman
by studying at the Coast Guard
training station at Groton, Conn,
with the full use of modern lab
oratory equipment and good pay
while learning, according to Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

In 1916, the death rate in
France was the lowest in the
history of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. c.

ficials Of the local Coast Guard
recruiting station. Inquire at the
Coast Guard office, 202 Custom
House, for full details.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
BY H. A.. STAlLINGS

- ROSE HILL, Nov. 11-This
-enterprising small city steps in
to the forefront Of similar sized
-places with the completion of
two and a half miles of street
.paving. That makes Rose Hill
~one of the most completely
paved small cities in the State.
The paving was financed by
$40, 900 of municipal bonds and
1913, 90 of payments by property
~ owners along the streets.
:. AS is to be expected OF a
small city progressive enough
:, to finance two and a half miles
~of paving, Rose Hill during the
past twelve months has been
moving forward in many lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

Among the new commercial
buildings of the past year are:
The Rose Hill Drug Company
bv R. B. Longest; The Russell
Drug Company by T. E.. Fus-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
Taken From Life

sell; the Wash-e-teria by H. B.
Russell; two new commercial
buildings by DR.. c. F. Haws;
a new barber shop by L.. E.
Russell; a large store building
by L. E. Russell; and electric
appliance shop by S K. Lock
erman; the Rose Hill Moving
Picture theater by D. W. Ram
sey; a. sea food market by E.
A. Golf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

There will be an important
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

The Junior Chamber Of Com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-13
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. J. Thomas Howes
Gaithersburg $3.50

A surprise birthday dinner was
given Mrs. w. w. Griffith on FRI
day by her three sisters. Featured
was a cake with 80 candles. Those
present were Mrs. Harvey Davis
Of Howard County, Mrs. Henry
Clark of Olney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sanders of Baltimore,
Mrs. Laura R. Gartrell Of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Mildred Richards.
Visitors at the Griffith home on
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Potter of Washington, Mrs.
Harry Carter and her children
from Rockville.
Mrs. Luther Howard accompa-
MED Mrs. Adam Bennethum to
Yardley, Pa, for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Ida Bolton of Rockville
was the. guest of her niece, Mrs.
George Howes, for several weeks.
Mr.. Holiday Barber has given
offering plates to the church in
memory of his wife, Mrs. Fannie
Barber. Mr.. BARRIERS two grand
daughters, Mrs. Charles Richards
and Miss Margaret Windham,
passed the plates in their initial
service on Sunday. The altar flow
ers were sent to Otis Layman who
is convalescing at Soldiers Home
Hospital. M
The Laytonsville Bridge Club
was entertained at lunch on Tues
day by Mrs. Clara Mobley and
Miss Lulu Bell at their home in
Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffith and
Miss Vashti Bartlett left Monday
for their winter home at Pass-a-
Grille, Florida.
Mrs. Frank Dwyer spent several
days recently in Washington with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allnutt and
Mrs. Margaret Kimble. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allnutt and Mrs. Kimble were
Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Lii
liam Warfield and her daughter,
Miss Mary C. Warfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warren,
son-in-law and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Allnutt, have moved
to Reno, Nevada. Mr.. Warren was
transferred there by the Post Of
flee Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Fry are
the proud parents of baby boy
born on Saturday at Montgomery
County General Hospital whom
they have named Edwin Ransome
Fry.
The P. T. A. of Laytonsville re-
ports that $246.57 was cleared on
their turkey supper. The Associa-
ton wishes to thank all in the
community who helped.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-13
Damascus High School
News

Damascus High School reopened
with a chang" for the new term.
The Student Council planned the
opening assembly and Carol Cum
mings presided. School songs were
sung, new teachers were intro
duced, new courses explained, and
both teachers and students left
feeling that a banner year was in
store for D. H. S. Damascus High
School has an enrolment of APP
proximately two hundred students
and largest faculty in the history
of the school, which includes four
teen teachers and secretary. There
are two new Miss Jewell
Haines, Robert Cairns, and band
teacher, Mr.. Westcott.
A remodeled shop, agriculture
room, and science laboratory and
many inside and outside jobs of
painting have improved the school.
Teachers and students alike agree
that the appearance of the build
ing is a morale litter for the COM
ing year.
Due to increase in faculty, there
will be more subjects, more activi-
ties, more assemblies and more
time for guidance.
Press Club officers who will keep
the happenings of the school in all
the county papers are as follows:
Editor in Chief, Harry Jones;
Assistant Editor, Shirley Duvall;
Secretary, Virginia Waters; Girls
Sports, Ruth Johnson; Social Edi-
tor, Mary Mildred Linthicum; Typ
ist, Carol Cummings; Boys Sports,
Indy Beall; Calendar of Events,
Carroll Watkins; School Activities,
Betty Rhinehart; Alumni Report
err, Betty Brandenburg; Scrapbook-
Bulletin Board, Gloria Monkey;
Salvage Editor, Ray Mullican;
Student Council Reporter, Carol L.
Schaeffer; Assistant Typists, Mary
L. Burdette and Lee Lubore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-13
Neighborhood Club
Marks Flower Week

The Neighborhood Garden Club
of Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove participated in National
Garden Week by placing flowers in
churches, banks and post offices the
week of November End through
9th. Mrs. Lawson King has APP
pointed the following committees:
For Grace Church, Gaithersburg,
Mrs. Lawrence Darby and Mrs.
Norman Belt; for Epwort h
Church, Gaithersburg, Mrs. Clay
Plummer and Mrs. Lawson King;
st. Martins, Gaithersburg, Mrs.
Thomas Bailey; Ascension Church,
Gaithersburg, Mrs. Earle Will
liams; Neelsvillc Presbyterian,
Mrs. Eugene Waters; Washington
Grove Methodist, Mrs. Charles Be
craft and Mrs. Grace Becraft;
Laytonsville Methodist, Mrs. Ed
win Fry; (Episcopal) st. Bar
tholomew's at Laytonsville, Mrs.
Edwin Fry and Mrs. Thomas
Bailey; Asbury Home for the
Aged, Gaithersburg, Mrs. Herman
Wilson; 1st National Bank, Cal
Wilson; First National Bank, Cal
thersburg, Mrs. Ray Wachter, Mrs.
Clarence Becraft; Gaithersburg
Post Office, Mrs. Ray Wachter,
Mrs. Clarence Becraft and Mrs.
Walter Byrne.
The last meeting of the Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Darby with Mrs. Herman Wilson,
Mrs. William Griffith and Mrs.
Marshall Walker assisting. A res
olution of respect in memory of
Miss Beulah Dove was passed. Mrs.
Hannah Marie Gloyd gave an in
teresting and instructive talk on
"Peonies."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-13
Nicewarner Neild

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Lee Neild, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Neild of Washington,
to Walter Stuart Nicewarner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Nicewarner
of Rockville, took place Sunday,
November 2, at $3.50 P. M. in the
Church of the Pilgrims, Washing
ton, with the Rev. Henry X. Pas
ma officiating at the double ring
ceremony.
Escorted by her father, the
bride was gowned in white satin
with veil of net attached to
Juliet cap. Her flowers were
white roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Jean White of Washington
was matron of honor and wore
pink satin and carried bronze
roses. Mrs. Earle Richardson of
Rockville, sister of the groom, and
Miss Theresa Allison of Chevy
Chase, bridesmaids, wore green
satin and carried yellow roses.
Charles Nicewarner was best
man for his brother. Hugh Neild,
brother of the bride, and Earle
Richardson served as ushers.
A reception was held for the
families and few intimate friends
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Nice
warner left for Southern we'd
ding trip. Upon their return, they
will make their home in Rockville.
Mr.. Nicewarner, a graduate Of
Richard Montgomery High School
and Southeastern University, is a
junior executive in the Hecht Co.,
Washington. He served during the
war in the u. S. Air Corps as
Flight Officer on a Bit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-13
Richard Montgomery
High School News
RMHS Alumni Furthering
Education

Over one third of last years
graduates from RMHS are fur
thering their education by attend
ing colleges or taking post-grad-
uate courses.
Close to home, attending Mary
land u, are: Marlyce Hall, Bob
Jones, Alan King, and Janet Rice;
while Jack Hawkins, Harry HUFF
fer, and John Carr are going to
Montgomery Junior College. Those
attending schools in Washington
are Paul Freeburger and Shirley
Burdette at Strayer's and Betty
Jane Butt at Temple.
Scattered here and there over
the states are Dorothy Mae Belt
at Salem College in West Virgil
mia; Beverly Beauchamp at the
University of Michigan; Betty
Caywood at the University of
Connecticut; Janet Dawson at
Marietta College in Ohio; Donald
Duckworth at Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Md, Norma
Hershberger at Marshall in Hunt
ington, West Virginia; Bob Holden
at Oklahoma A. and M; Henry
King at Delaware College; Char
lotte Seifert at the University of
Rochester in New York; Ed. Wrat-
ten at Washington and Lee Uni
yersity in Virginia, and Joyce Null
linex is studying nursing at Mary
land General Hospital.
Louise Cannon is taking a post
graduate course at RMHS and
Curtis Dangler is at Longwood.
A few of the other graduates are
still planning to attend college.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-13

1t won't be long now before the
people of this county will be called
upon to give thanks for their bless
inps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-13

Minority-pressure is the surest
way to kill off democracy and it
is underway all the time in the
United States,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-13

Trading in stocks dullest in
August since that of April, 1914.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

out OF the mouse without the Tie the tte woman pre-
sented them with on the morning of the Yule day
They'll get as far the front door and the better
half will pucker up her face and start shifting:
Henry! You're not wearing one of your Christmas
ties! And after l spent HOURS trying to get some
thing you'd like You just don't appreciate anything
do for you! Bah, blah blah, ETC." The staff and
office parties are over, too Brother Russell went to
one out at McCarthy's. He came home carrying a
tie rack, handkerchief and load of Scotch. The
department store sales crews ready to meet the
oFox tba aftermath of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Irving Ashby, guitarist, has re-
placed Oscar Moore in the King
Cole Trio. The Trio Is now on
tour in the East and will return TO
New York in February before leav-
ing for Hollywood where they will
ill picture commitments. While
currently on the road they will do
their regular Saturday brOadeasts
over MIC from Buffalo, Hartford,
and Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Mansfield left on a short honey
moon trip.
Christmas Party: The Entire
Nous Club entertained at their
Christmas party Saturday, Dec. 20,
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Glenn
Ons, 1922 N. Western Ave. The
members exchanged gifts. A tur-
key dinner was served. At the
meeting held Dec. II, at the home
of Mrs. Clara Mae Davis, S97 lyle
hart Ave-, an election of officers
was held. New officers are: presi-
dent, Mrs. Gwen Ray; secretary,
Mrs. Marion Smith and treasurer,
Mrs. Ray Whitmore.
New Babies: A baby, girl was
born recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Porter, 446 Carroll Ave. A baby
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cody
Jones, 450 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Courtney Hilyard, 1872 St.
Anthony Ave, returned home Tues
day, Dec. 16, from a months visit
in New York and Chicago. In New
York, Mrs. Hilyard visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Delphine Davis, and re-
turned home by way of Chicago to
spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. Anna Bowen.
A girl was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Brookins, Jr., of
767 St. Anthony Ave.
Seaman Herbert Russell, of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Navy, returned home Wednesday,
Dec. II, on leave to visit his mother,
Mrs. Helen Epps, and other rela-
tives at 1856 St. Anthony Ave, over
the Christmas holidays.
The Future Builders met on Mon
day, Dec. 8, ct the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Stanley, 6s7 St.
Anthony Ave. Plans were cOmplet-
ed for the children's Christmas par
ty, to be given at the Elks club
on Saturday, Dec. 20, from 3 pm.
until 5 pm. A Christmas party for
the members will be held on Fri
day, Dec. &c. The last meeting will
be held on Dec. % with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murphy, 622 St. Anthony
Ave. At this meeting members
brought donations Of food to be
given to the Crispus Attacks home.
Cub Pack IL, sponsored by the
Mems Club of St. James A. NJ. E.
church, held a Pack meeting Fri
day evening, Dec. 10, at the church.
An exhibit of their hand-work was
given and a short program was rem
dered. The Three dens were pres
ent.
Christmas Party: The Matinee
Bridge club held its annual Christ
mas Party Saturday, Dec. 20, at
the home of Mrs. W. A. Hanna,
$40 N. Western Ave. Husbands of
the members were guests at the
party.
Miss Jean POrtee of Washington,
D. c., is spending the Christmas
holidays as the house-guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Manly ]. Rhodes and son,
Manly, Jr., 800 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

arrived DecenDeF ~ 10 bpenu some
time with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Beasley, 905 Bryant
Ave. So. She will leave January 2
on her return trip to New York.
Miss COramae Riehey, $3.50
Fourth Ave. So, is visiting her par
ents in Chicago during the Christ
mas and New Year holidays. She
will return January I.
Invitations have been sent for
the annual Magistrates Christmas
dance to be held at Halle O., Dec.
81.
Mrs. LaVerne Manning and son
Of Rochester, Mrs. r. C. Davidson
Of Chicago, and Mrs. NJ. Lewis Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, motored to Mime
Rpolis Friday night, Dec. 10, to be
the guests Of Mrs. Theresa Warren
and to bid her farewell.
Mrs. Robert Alexander, 972O
Fifth Ave. So, will visit relatives
and friends in Chicago. She is leav-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Mrs. Theresa Warren, SOC FIRE.
mont Ave. No, left Monday, Dec.
-, for a months vacation visiting
relatives and friends. She will visit
in Chicago, Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, Los Angeles, Long Beach, San
Francisco, Calf, Portland, Ore,
and Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Warren
will spend Christmas day in Los
Angeles as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Warren, Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonard Warren, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Evester Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Johnson,
1851 Bryant Ave. No, are the par
ents Of a baby girl born Wednes-
day, Dec. 10, at Asbury hospital,
She weighed six pounds four ounces
at birth and has been named Tara
Denise.
The Young People Of St Peter
A. NJ. E. Church will be the guests
Of the Young People Of Riverside
Presbyterian Church, Sunday eve
ming, Dec. %.
Mr.. Wayne GlantOn, 2429 Fourth
Ave. So, will leave Wednesday,
Dec. %, for Pittsburgh, Pa. He
will return sometime in January.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

ing Sunday, Dec. %. and win be
gone two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

another year. Christmas that is Some Of us
Christmas for the pretty pee bought
Unhappy husbands will from be trying to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Hybrid Ten Roaea

The result Of crossing the tea
rose and the frost-hardy perpetual
hybrid tea rose combines the good
qualities Of both. They are ever
blooming and II given winter pro-
lection where the climate is more
severe, they are frost-hardy almost
anywhere in the United States. OF
the bush type, they are adaptable to
beds and borders in which they
should be spaced about 20 inches
apart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS o

Mrs. c. Nelson and daughters Miss Estee and sabee
Nelson 507 Oak Grove Hotel entertained Mrs. Theresa War
at going away dinner at the hotel Thursday evening
Dec. Is.
Durham Student: Miss Dolores Beasley Of New York
who student the Katherine Durham School of Dancing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL. I

Married. Miss Bessie Powell niece of Mrs Sarah Hardy
of 99 Charles, became the bride of Robert j. Mansfield on
Christmas Day, at 1l:SO at St. Peter Caver church.
with Father Jerome Luger uniting the couple Attending the
bride and the sister of the BRIDE Mrs Frank
BOyce and Mr. Roy Moore After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs