davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
5 0CIET w..
Pinochle PARTY

Mrs. Tavner Walker was host
ess at a two-table pinochle
party Friday afternoon.
Guests were Mrs Bill Torske,
Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Mrs. Dwain
Reed, Mrs. Bob Dyckman, Mrs.
Ed Schoen, Mrs. George Ward,
and Mrs. Sonni Roberts.
High score was awarded to
Mrs. Roberts and low to Mrs.
Schoen.
Birthday Club
The Birthday club held their
regular meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Lloyd Snyder on Tuesday.
Beano was played and re-
freshment were served by Mrs.
Fred Kerrick and Mrs. Charles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30

Further information on these
examinations and the necessary
application forms for applying
may be obtained from the board
of U. S. Civil Service examiners,
the Bonneville Power admins
tration, P. o. Box 1887, Portland
8, Ore; the secretary, board of
U. S. Civil Service examiners,
at any first or second class
postoffice; or from the director,
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service re-
gion, Room 4, Central building,
Seattle 4, Wash.
Applications must be received
by the board of U. S. Civil
Service examiners, the Bonne-
vile Power administration, P.
o. Box 1887, Portland 8, Ore,
not later than February 10 of
this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
CLUB MEETS

CLUE MEETS
The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Kenny.
Two guests were present, Miss
Lois HodgskisS and Miss Eve
Ign Hume. Miss Hume gave a
talk on Home Care of Commu-
nicable Diseases" Lunch was
served by Mrs. George Kenny
and Mrs. John Luther.
The next meeting will be
held at 2 p. m. on February 26
at the home of Mrs. Ed Ben
eel. Everyone is welcome to at
tend
Rl1v II. 8. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30

Neighbors of Woodcraft
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
hold their regular meeting at 8
p. m. in the Masonic temple on
February 3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-30
Peck.
Fellowship Meet

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship met with Shirley Lou Nc
Carly at the McCarty home on
Sunday evening
Fourteen members were pres
ent. A social hour was spent
after the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
Halibut Boat Helpless At Sea From Fire

SEATTLE, (P) - The Coast Guard cutter Washusett raced Sat urday from Ketchikan toward Cape Decision where the stricken halibut boat, Fay, of Seattle lay drifting with a crew of seven men aboard.
 Seattle coast guard headquar- ters reported that the Cape Deci- sion light station sighted the fish ing craft late Friday wallowing in the ocean swells and drawing gradually nearer the Narrows be- tween Coronation and Kiui Is- lands.
 The Wachusett, based at Ketchi- kan, was ordered immediately to proceed at top speed to the area, almost due west of Wrangell. The cutter expected to reach the crip- pied Fay about 10 am. PST.
 Several days overdue, the Fay signaled the light station it had been put out of commission by a fire at sea. The blaze was extin- guished without injury to the crewmen, but its extent was not reported to the station.
 The fishing vessel, which left Ketchikan July 1 for the Gulf of Alaska, said it had $500 pounds of halibut aboard and urgently needed a tow to port.
 No other information was inn mediately available, the coast guard said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
Monday. July 2s. ls47
Whirling Propellor Decapitates Man

SEATTLE, (H) - An airliner's whirling propeller killed Robert J. Scoggins, 36, of Tacoma at the Seattle air port Friday night shortly after his arrival from Alaska.
 Coroner John P. Brill, Jr., said Scoggins, an Alaskan Salmon can nery employee, was partially de- capitated when he strolled over to a Pan American Airways trans port after debarking from his Alaska plane. He apparently was unaware of the spinning propel- lors as mechanics who were test ing the engines were unable to make their warning shouts heard above the roar.
 Scoggins' operated salmon cutting machine at a Libby, McNeil and Libby cannery at Ekuk, Alas ka, near Naknek, according to in formation obtained by police. His mother, Mrs. Susie Scoggins, lives at Eatonville.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
Mother To
 Evict Daughter

CHICAGO, (P)-A request by Mrs. Clara Burger for the eviction from her apartment now occupied by her daughter and son-in-law and their two young children-her grandsons-Was granted in rent CTS court Friday by Judge Sam uel Heller.
 Mrs. Bunker, divorced from her husbanw, John, told the court she wanted to move into the apart ment occupied by MT. and Mrs. Albert Rausch and their two chil- dren, Jerry, 8; and Jimmy, 4
 Rausch told the court his fam fly would be glad" to have Mrs. Burger live with them, but she said: ''No, that won't do.'
 The court ruled Mrs. Burger had every legal right to the apart ment and denied Rausch's request to stay the eviction.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
ACS Offers Two New Services

The ACS is now making avail able to the public two more tele- graphic services which have prov ed to be highly popular with Alas kan residents. These two new services are overnight telegraphic money orders and the inclusion of supplementary messages with tel egraphic money orders. This was announced yesterday in Seattle by Col. T. J. Fully, commanding officer of the ACS.
 This new service is provided by the ACS between their own of fices and to those money order offices on connecting telegraph lines having similar service in cluding Western Union in the U. s. The cost of sending money by means of the new overnight tele- graphic money order service is the charge for twenty-five word nightletter to the point of destin- ation plus one per cent of the to- tai amount of money being tele- graphed. If the sender wishes to include message with the money the charge for the supplementary message is based on the nightletter rate for the number of words con- tained in the supplementary mes sage.
 Supplementary messages may also be included if the sender so desires in a regular telegraphic money order. Regular telegraphic money orders are normally deliv- cred on the same day filed and the cost is the charge for a ten word fast day message to the point of destination plus one per cent of the total amount of money being telegraphed. Charge for the supplementary message is based on the fast day message rate for each word contained in the mes sage.
 Heretofore the only telegraphic money order service provided by teh ACS was the regular tele- graphic money order, and accom- panying messages were sent sep arately and not included in the money order. Further details con- corning this new service may be obtained from any ACS station in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28

SEATTLE, (R R- Two hundred bullets will be flown from Seattle today to one of North America s most remote chicken farms on Kodiak Island.
 Charles R. Walters of Bothell is shipping the 10-week-old chick ems via Northern Airlines. The 12- hour trip in specially constructed crates is expected to cut down the shipping loss.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
J. H. BONTRAGER GUEST OF REV. AND MRS. LOVELESS

J. H. Bontrager arrived in Nome via Alaska Airlines on Friday. MT. Bontrager, Christian business man, a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute, is an electrical contractor at .Wakarusa, Ind. In- terested in gospel work he will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless of the Nome Gospel Mis- sion while on his vacation in Nome. He will be speaking Sun day evening at 7:30 pm.
 The chinchilla averages about two filters a year, each litter con- sisting of two animals.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
''Soapy Smith Can't Hurt Me Now; He Is Dead!"

yarns are slightly hemstitched, but most of the experiences being retold at the international sour dough reunion don't need any em- broidery.
 Consider Mrs. A. J. Goddard of Woodinville, Wash. She went in over one of those tough old passes to Lake Bennett at the height of the Yukon gold rush to visit her husband and found him ill with | typhoid. She nursed him back to health and stayed on to aid other stampeders who had fallen ill. Even the name "Sourdough" has it's origin in fact. The miners and trappers of pre-gold rush days in Alaska got the name because they carried sour dough from camp to camp for their biscuits and bread.
 Ethel Anderson Becker, whose hobby is chronicling the gold rush and collecting its pictures, doubts a new story first, then checks it and usually finds its true. She went in over White Pass in a pack train with her mother when she was small girl, so the story of ! Mrs. Pullen of Skagway rang ! true.
 Mrs. Pullen, a widow with four | children, took them across the Pass in a pack train and support ed them by baking pies. Later she started a restaurant in Skagway that became its famous hotel, the Pullen House.
 There was the grandmother who took party of II boys over Chil- koot Pass and made them halt ev- cry Sunday, dress up and hold church services whether they were camped on a quiet stream or neck deep in a blizzard. There was IIOlly, ilCi idSL idlilS lol SOlLSll, who was the little samaritan of the Skagway trail. She operated a trailside restaurant and doubled as a nurse for the men who were injured or ill.
 Names weren't too important on the trail of '98," said Mrs. Becker. "A man said he was known as Sourdough Bill or Skag- way Joe and that was enough"
 "I sure wish," put in an old timer, J. H. Herb) Carter, "I knew the last name of my partner All we ever called him was Jim. He and I put up striped tent at the top of Chilkoot Pass and sold hot coffee" Mrs. Becker didn't know Jim's last name, but she leafed through her mammoth stack of pictures and found one showing the striped tent.
 She had some of Skagway, too, showing the dock where the in- famous gambler, Soapy Smith, was killed in a duel with vigilan- tes. Right over there on that other dock" said Ellen C. Quinn, 'my husband and I were standing when they killed Soapy. Those vigilantes wouldn't let us go home until II o'clock"
 Freida Jacquot Griggs was just little girl. She had gone to the store for her mother and a vigil ante told her to scoot back home and stay there, because Soapy Smith had just been killed. Il l.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28

Mexico has an estimated popu- latioh of more than 1912 million.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Mines. William and Jack Black
Honor DetrOiterS At Reception

On Sunday, July 10, Mrs. Will
liam Black and Mrs. Jack Black
were hostesses at a reception at
the home of Mrs. William Black,
1872 W. Central Ave, honoring Mrs.
Daisy Dabner and Mrs. Matte
Gardner of Detroit. Mrs. Gardner
is a niece of Mrs. W. Black. The
table was beautifully decorated in
a hand-crocheted lace cloth, silver
candelabras with white tapers and
a silver bowl of white and yellow
daisies and pink tamaracks. The
house was decorated in flowers. As
sisting were: Mrs. Ann Black, in
a pale green chiffon gown and
crystal accessories and Mrs. B. L,
Morris in black sheer and gold &C
cessories. In the receiving line
were: Mrs. r. NJ. Jackson gowned
in white jersey; Mrs. William Black
in dark blue chiffon; Mrs. Dabner
in pink embroidered taffeta and a
corsage of tiny NUNS; Mrs. Gard
ner in printed silk; Mrs. NJ. Clark
of Winnipeg, Canada, a guest OF
Mrs. Mabel Harris, and Rev. and
Mrs. J. Bradshaw of Chicago. Ap-
proximately 1875 people attended
the affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Social and Personal

The Pedestal Lane Club met
Tuesday, July 15, at 8 with Mrs.
Billy Carter, 226 Rondo, and re-
freshments were served. Members
present were Mines. Betty Lewis,
Mary Ann Faison, Patricia John
son, Ethel Smith, Louise Grice,
Rita West, and Catherine Thomas.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Ann Faison,
406 East 3Sth st.
Shirley Nelson, daughter Of
Mrs. Dolly Nelson, SOS St. An
thony Ave-, celebrated her 9Th
birthday with a party Saturday,
July ~. Her guests included
Della Rose st. Clair, Barbara and
Gay Nell Ballard, Allen Calendar,
Freddie and Tootsie Massey, Flo
renee Nelson, Geraldine and Rob-
ertR Milton; Barbara Jean O'Neal,
Helen Taylor, Yvonne and Alber-
Ia Kemp; oletha and Freddie
Reasby, and Lewis and Herbert
johnson.
Mr.. Wilbur A. Williams, 1855
Roblyn Ave, was called to Mus,
kogee, okla, last week because Of
the death Of his father, Win VIII
liams, which occurred on Friday
July IL. Mr.. Williams had recently
returned home from the bedside Of
his father, who was thought TO b,
improving.
Breakfast: HOnOring Mrs. vii
liam osington Of Los Angeles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
Social
and
Personal
o ST. PAUL o

Miss Nan X. Bethel of Oklahoma
City, Okla, and an English school
teacher of that city, was the week
end guest Of her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert R. Mitchell and fam
lily, 6S5 Carroll Ave.
Helen Niece, a teacher in St.
Louis, No, arrived in the city Mon
day, July II, to be a guest at the
G. o. MCGEE residence, GIL Rondo
Ave.
The Matinee Bridge met Tuesday
afternoon, July Is, at the home of
Mrs. Fred Schuck, S44 Fuller Ave.
Prizes were won by: Mrs. Odessa
Brent, proxy for Mrs. F. Schuck
second, Mrs. Hattie Walker and
third, Mrs. Earl Weber. Guests
present were: Mines. Earl Brent,
Lillian Lewis and Florence Man
ming. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Manly Rhodes, 900 Car
roll Ave.
Mrs. Hazel Allen, 94S1s st. An.
thony Ave, left the city Sunday
July u, to visit relatives in South
Bend, Ind.
The L. l.. Club will meet Mon.
day, July 81, at the home of Mrs
Aletha Jackson, 1912 Rondo Ave
Plans will be made for the August
picnic.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Tai.
madge Carey, 4S1 Thomas Ave.
are the parents of a baby girl
Paula Jane, born Thursday, July 10
at Miller's hospital. The infant
weighed 6 lbs. 10 OF. at birth
Mother and baby returned home
July IA.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Miree of S72 Rondo Ave, had as
their recent guests, Mr.. Alex Evans
of Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Cash of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hanson,
and daughter, Laverne Of Buffalo
N. Y, arrived in the city Sunday
July 10, to be the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foulks, 81
N. Western Ave.
New Residence: Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen L. Maxwell, former resi-
dents at 65l st. Anthony Ave, are
now residing in one Of the Veteran!
quonset huts, 239 St. Anthony Ave
House Guests: DR.. and Mrs. Oily,
Grantham of S76 Iglehart Ave.
have as their house guests, sine,
July IA, Mrs. Grantham's sister an,
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
schel Lee Of Chicago.
An Omission: Omitted from tn,
guest list of the garden party giver
There is no substitute for tn,
RECORDER in st. Paul. Subscrib,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18
TIRES THAT OUTWEAR PREWAR TIRES

Silvertown is greater than for any
tire B.F.GoOdrich ever produced.
More miles have been driven on this
new tire than any other tire intro
duced since the war.
If you need tires, equip your car now
with B.F.Goodrich SilvertownS.
Take advantage of our new reduced
prices for safe, trouble-free driving
this Summer-weekends, holidays
and vacations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

room" of their home, Saturday,
July u. The occasion was the cele-
bration of their third wedding an
niversary. Guests included: Janet
Paulson, William Walker, Jr., Do
lOres Doyle, Wesley King, Louise
Reed, Ruth Scott, Lawrence Brown,
Blaine Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C..
Bell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lewis.
Mrs. LeOna CRANBERRY, mother
of Mrs. H. Orange, 5O15 James N,
is visiting her daughter for three
weeks. Mrs. CRANBERRY will also
visit in St. Louis, Mo. She is from
Arlington, Tenn.
Mrs. Mackie Mae Pearson, SIND
and James Ave. N, is spending a
month in Fort Worth, Texas, Wis
iting her mother.
MIR. and Mrs. John Smith Of Des
Moines, Iowa, returned to their
home Sunday, July Is, after visit
ing ten days as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mcintosh, 1858
Fourth Ave. S. While they were
here they were entertained by sew
eral others. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Intosh's son, William, left with
them to visit his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Burrell, of Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel WilkersOn,
1913 Fifth St. s., are the proud
parents Of a 7 pound 6 ounce baby
boy named David Lee. He was born
at General hospital, Wednesday,
July 2.
Mr.. James SissOn of Chicago,
ILL.,, arrived in the city Monday,
July IA, to spend week with his
wife, Mrs. Jerry Sisson, 21O Irving
Ave. N. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Wanda Tate, fiancee of Mr..
Ramon Sisson, his brother, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Lee, also from
Chicago. Mrs. Lee is the former
Miss Edna Miller of this city. Mr.
Sisson will be here a week and the
rest of the party for two weeks.
Mrs. Pearl Woodland, $50 Bryant
Ave. N, is confined to her home
as the result of a fall she received
at Schultze Lake Sunday, July 10
Mrs. Woodland stepped into a hole
and broke her foot.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Marshall, 1105 Dupont
Ave. n, Wednesday, July 8, al
Maternity hospital. They have
named their daughter, Cynthis
| Frances.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

Of. Be honest now.
l. Have you "big name" COM
pick? Are you too anxious to let
others know about your acquain-
tances?
2. In your effort to be Clever, "
do you permit yourself biting
taunts about people, directly to
them or about them to someone
else?
8. Do you flutter your hands or
wave things about as you talk?
4. Is your handshake limp and
lifeless, or do you hold your hand
in an artificial pose when you are
about to greet someone?
8. Are you constantly talking
about yourself and your accom-
plishments?
6. If you smoke, are you grace.
full about it? Are you careful to
place ashes in a tray and not flick
them around? Are you certain that
you never blow smoke in a per
sons face or general direction, anC
that smoke from your burning
cigarette is not being carried t.
another and causing him to cough
7. Do you ak your hair" at tn
dinner table, in a restaurant, or a
the theater?
8. Are you a necklace twister
lip bitter, face picker, shoulder
strap hiker, girdle snatcher, nail
polish peeler, fnger-nail chewer
head scratcher, skirt pleater, spac
starer, powder-puff FOUNDER, han,
waver, face maker, or table drum
mer?
Let's take these mannerisms il
order and discuss them a little.
Ordinarily, people who punctu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

ate their conversation with hints
about their big name" friendships
expose themselves to ridicule. They
also gain the reputation Of Judging
people by name or position or
wealth, and cultivating them for
that reason alone.
In making biting remarks about
others remember that an acid
tongue is more harmful than an
acid body.
Useless gestures, nervous twit-
terings, are sometimes very irri-
tating to other people.
A friendly, warm greeting, ac-
companied by a sincere, firm hand
clasp, is the best means of convey
ing your pleasure at the meeting.
ExaggeratiOn and Boosting are
both childish. In the words of psy-
biologists, they indicate "adoles-
cent immaturity."
If your smoking habits detract
from your charm, you should break
yourself Of them.
In these days of rather heavy
makeup, it may be necessary tc
inspect yourself in your pocket
mirror for the need of minor re.
pairs before going on the street
But if you find there are smudges
that you need powdering or that
you want to do your hair over, &c
to the lounge or ladies' rest room
and work in private.
Do something to break bad habits
which betray a lack Of poise-G
quality which must be cultivated
and cherished if you would be
charming.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

You get improved quality and
reduced prices when you buy BIZ.
Goodrich Silvertowns-the tire that
ontWearS PreVar tireS-for less than
PreWar prices.
Big price reductions have been
announced. All popular sizes now
cost less than before the war.
Manufacturing costs are still up
but so are the calls for SilvertownS.
The tremendous demand for the new
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

They were guests Of their son,
Clifford, Jr., a student in technical
engineering at the University of
Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs. Joyner
plan to return to the city for the
Forthcoming marriage of their son
in early autumn.
Visit Kansas City: Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Phillips, I'LL Fourth
Ave. N, Mrs. Grace Bryant, Mr..
Thadius James and Mr.. Ronald
Judy, all of Minneapolis, motored
to Kansas City, Mo-, to spend the
July 4th weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips visited at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Phillips. En- route to Missouri, the
group stopped in Des Moines, Ia,
to have breakfast with Mrs. Phil
lips sister, Mrs. Virginia Brown.
On the highway, going down, they
overlook Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Clark, Jr., and Mrs. Roena Griffin,
also motoring to Kansas City to
spend the weekend.
From Dallas: Mrs. c. NJ. Smith,
mother of Mrs. Dessa Gresham,
1886 Fourth Ave. S., arrived here
July 0 to spend a month with her
daughter. Mrs. Smith is cOnvalesc-
ing from a long serious illness
which took Mrs. Gresham to Texas
not long ago. Mrs. Smith, an East
ern Star, is said to be an active
church and club woman in her
home state.
Mrs. Mary Miles from Des
Moines, Iowa, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ]. Lewis, 2817 Elliot Ave-,
for two months. She will leave
August l.
Mrs. Anna Blair of Memphis,
Tenn, has been visiting at the
home of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. La Mar Roberts,
3749 Fifth Ave. S. She arrived
July 6 and plans to remain another
week or ten days.
Miss Marion Majors, 9s9 Aldrich
Ave. n, returned from her visit to
Buffalo, N. Y, and Chicago, Ill.
Miss Majors reported seeing many
former Twin Citians in the two
cities. Among those she saw were
Reginald H. Willis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Willis, 1924 Mime
haha; David, Herbert and Charles
Ruth Benner, Jimmy SESSION, jim
Crenshaw, and wives; Albert Brown
my Wilson, and Jimmy Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rainey. $3.50
South 18th Ave, gave a midnight
to dawn party in the "rumpus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

Engagement announced: MIR.
Thomas Coleman, 5s7 W. Central,
announces the engagement Of his
sister, Maureen, to Mr.. Roland
Tillman of 6S3 Carroll Ave. The
marriage date has been set for
Nov. 20, at Pilgrim Baptist church,
Miss Coleman is employed as a
stenographer in the Ramsey Coun-
ty Probation Office, and Mr.. Till
man is employed at the Stainless
and Steel Products Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cole
man of Chicago are visiting in the
city as the house guests of Mr.
Coleman's sister and brother
Maureen and Paul Coleman of 5S7
W. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

Many of us have mannerisms which have become so
much part of dayoday behavior that
how annoying distastefu they may be to others.
While reading article the other day it interesting
read through list Of mannersms that had been noted by
the author Read them and how you guilty
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

The word corn" used In the
United States to refer to maize. gen.
orally means wheat in Great Britain
and oats In Scotland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

The n J. Hunters Of 3849 Fourth Ave &c. vacation
ing in Chicago Ill., seeing relatives and friends and will bid
bon voyage to Rev. and Mrs W. E. Warrington who
spend several weeks in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Dwayne JOyner left for their home
in Engewood Ill., Sunday, July 49, after stay of six weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-18

Mrs. Prit Harsh Of Chicago and
Mrs. Lee Eta Carr Of Waco, Tex;
Mrs. W. Baxter Walker and Mrs.
Clarence w. Wigington enter
tanned at a delightful breakfast,
Saturday, July u, at the home Of
Mrs, Wigington, Go st. Anthony
Ave. Others sharing with the
honorees were Mines. Frank Ter
ry, Jaspar Gibbs, Lafayette Fields,
o. B. Williams, David Francis,
Hiram Gibbs, Earl S. Weber, HAM
mond Turner, B. c. Archer and
Sidney Salter.
Eula Clemens, ls9 ROndO Ave,
will leave Sunday, July 20, to join
her twin sister, Beaulah 0'Neal, q
registered nurse of Cleveland, Ohio,
for a vacation in New York City,
Washington, d. c., and Chicago.
Mrs. Clemens and Miss o'Neal will
return to St. Paul August 8.