davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

MI. and Mrs. Al. Franklin
and daughter, Polly Faye, re-
turned Sunday from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickie Franklin in
Tuscaloosa.
The many friends of DR.. ]. F.
Colley are very sorry to hear OF
his illness in the Jackson County
hospital and wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Stafford May, of Baton
Rouge, La, is visiting her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. J. F. Colley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur
and daughter, Mary Day, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald
in Tuscaloosa, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hassell and
little son, John, returned Sunday
from a visit with relatives in
Pontotoc, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur
and daughter, Mary Day, Mrs. A.
P. Macarthur and Miss Ella Nc
Arthur were guests of relatives
in Stockton, Ala, for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Crew
and o were guests for Thanks
giving of Mrs. J. F. Hassell.
Jackie Nelson and Edna Kha-
VAT attended the Moss Point-Me-
ridian football game in Meridian
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. M. L. Galloway spent the
weekend with relatives in Luce
dale.
MIR. and Mrs. C.. ]. Ryder, Jr.
motored from Galveston, Texas,
to spend the Thanksgiving holt
days with their respective par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Ryder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Van La Sabe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

SociulEvents

Miss Miriam Adams who is at
tending Mississippi College at
Clinton spent the weekend here
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. M. Adams. Miss
Adams has had the honor recent
ly of being selected one of the 20.
favorites whose pictures will APP
pear in the college year book.
On Monday j. M. Adams drove
to Jackson accompanied by Miss
Miriam Adams and on his return
trip visited with friends in MI.
Olive.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Bussolati
and daughter, Jacqueline, return
to Biloxi for residence this week.
end, after having made Pasca-
goula their home for some years.
They will reside at 1872 Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Gallaspy
motored to their former home,
Decatur, Miss, for the holidays,
They spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mrs. ]. M. Blount
and family at Union.
On Thursday of last week, MI.
and Mrs. Elmer Funkhouser of
Lexington, Mass, concluded a
visit of ten days in the home of
the formers uncle, M. L. Funk
houser. While here they were en-
tertained aboard Mr.. Funkhous-
er's boat and with other Gulf
coast pleasures. They were en-
route home from the West Coast.
In company with her nephew,
Herbert Krebs, and Mrs. Krebs
of Mobile, Mrs. John o. Grant,
ST., departed Thursday of last
week on a motor trip to Beau
mont, Tex, where she will visit
her brothers and a sister. Mrs.
Grant plans to return home in
time for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stone drove
to Meridian Wednesday of last
week for a visit with relatives
before going to Oxford to attend
the Ole Miss Mississippi State
college game. They were joined
at Ole Miss by their son, Everette,
who is attending State college.
Mrs. w. M. Canty and daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie, and son, H. u.
| Canty, motored to New Orleans
Thanksgiving Day for dinner
with Mr.. Canty's daughter, Mrs.
Harold Dietz and family. Mrs.
Canty had the pleasure of seeing
her two smallest great grandchil-
dren for the first time.
Mrs. Leon Mcbride and daugh-
ter, Ann, were weekend visitors
in Baton Rouge.
Miss Jeanne Barnes, who is re-
siding now in Mobile, had the
misfortune to break her foot in
a fall sustained on Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

Mrs. Fritz Colmer left on We'd
nesday for Starkville where she
will visit in the home of her son
r. P. Colmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Blumer and
daughters of Gulfport were guests
of Mrs. Lila Blumer on Thanks
giving.
Bob Head who is a student al
Georgia Tech spent the Thanks
giving holidays at home.
Mrs. r. ". Shields, Mrs. Down
err Stewart and Mrs. d. B. Floyd
were among the supporters who
followed the Moss Point Tigers
to Meridian on Thanksgiving. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd went on to the
State Ole Miss classic in Oxford
on Saturday.
Among the fans who attended
the Moss Point-M Meridian game
on Thanksgiving were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Bullock and children
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Tanner and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mon
roe, MI. and Mrs. Lander. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Stanovich, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hammond, Jun
ior Pierce, Harold and H. M
Rhodes.
A party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orvis Strahan and Misses
Dorothy, Carolyn. Katherine ane
Hazel Rhodes attended the Me.
ridian game where they had the
pleasure of seeing "Son" Rhode:
play for the Tigers.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Miles who
have two sons on the Tiger squac
were among the supporters who
saw the Turkey Day game il
Meridian.
Miss Hazel Rhodes left on Mon
day morning for Jackson where
she will rejoin the mobile X-ray
unit after several days at homt
following a tonsillectomy.
Elaine Rhodes, Ruth Elder
Joyce Armistead and Peggy Sut.
hoff we're among the high schoo
set who attended the Meridian
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sienko o.
Mobile were house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. ". Shields for thu
holidays last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Watts ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Martin com
posed a quartet who attended tn
Ole estate game on Satur
day after staying overnight II
jackson on Friday.
Barry Alderman. a student a
the University of Alabama, spen
the Thanksgiving holidays will
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M
Ackerman.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
AS WE SEE 1T THIS WEEK
At The
Pascagoula-M Moss Point Bank

r e. 4; k h vat assistant assistant vice is attending the con
him.
We rode this state in the daylight hours-It is amazing to wit
highways, broad-shouldered roads, wide substantial bridges.
We continue to be disappointed in the fact that our more than
IN cattle raising. We talked with some of the ranch owners;
they all had the same story-They believed that the so-called
panse of rich grasslands, so they moved stumps, mineralized
the soil, graded and leveled and drained; then applied the
production OF cattle and the farming and rural section raised
their own economic level" A simple and true story-The
why can't we emulate the ~Floridans?
The field Of public, relations for private banking is rapidly
expanding. Several hundred men, experts in this field, repre-
senting large and small banks, gather together everyday to
hear and discuss problems common to all banks. There is
much to learn; consequently we do not miss a session.
OLE MISS could be on top of the Southeastern Conference
next fall-with plenty of Moss Point and Pascagoula boys help
BYRD, LAcHAUSSEE, vLAHoS and EzELL of Pascagoula.
MESSRS. W. P. ARMSTRONG and WALTER P. ANDERSON,
s sRn. Of fn Me mR s Ten nnfKs a MIR; G; E. L IohiE;sn Portland Ore
+ttt
checks on Tuesday of this week Our Oh Chrit n Club for ls4s
opened on Monday, November 29. JOIN NOW AND MAKE
IT A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR 1919!
0Ur bank WAS hhapPy. to have had as its guests 18th, this week, the
We attempted to give them a complete inspection of the Bank,
and from the many questions asked by the students, We feel
that we made this visit one of interest to them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12

began the first year of the Roosevelt
Administration when Henry Wallace
was Secretary of Agriculture. Its
sensational aspect was in the killing
of 6,l23,3Sl young pigs and 232,0o0
sows about to farrow, in order to
keep up the price of pork
According to Mr. Stark Sullivan,
the Government still sets the ada
mant face of bureaucratic power
against food abundance To prove
this he cites the fact that in the last
two years the department has do
stroyed millions of bushels of po-
tatoes. And it may be obliged to do
the same in its present effort to sup
port the price of this years great
potato crop. Says the New York
Times on the subject" Britain has
been chided by her critics for spend
ing two billions years since the war
to hold food prices down. We can be
charged with the even greater folly
of having spent as much to keep
farm prices up. But never until now
has it been seriously proposed that a
nations taxpayers shoulder the bur
den of substituting price imitation III
one political area and price dehation
in another-and at the same time"
Thus, it seems clear that Mr.. Tru-
mans attack upon the pressing prcb-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12

lures and put out quantities of peY-
sonal publicity and propaganda,
which meant nothing whatever. Some
of these were smart enough to know
this, some were not Whether con-
scious or unconscious, it was fraud
upon the public and every sound
economist in the country knew it.
The present proposals to "roll
back" prices differ in detail but no,
in essentials from the Roosevelt pro-
posals upon which the first OPA
was founded. For example, they al
identical in ignoring the tremendous
degree to which the Government
itself is responsible for the initiation
now upon us. Not one word is said
about the vast and unnecessary
Government spending. On the CON
trary, there are plans vastly to in
crease that spending. Not one word
is said about the reduction in size
and cost of the shockingly swollen
Federal bureaucracy On the con-
trary, as Senator Byrd points out,
the number of civilian Federal job
holders has risen above two millio
and for months has been increasing
at rate in excess of 500 a day.
1t, of course, is impossible to recon-
cile any Administration recommen
dation to check initiation with stimuli
taneous Administration pledges for
great, new spending program ara
daily increases in the size and cost Of
Federal machine already so gi-
gantic and expensive that its inef-
ficiency is too clear to deny. But ar
even more appalling Inconsistency, Of
which both parties are guilty because
both are eager for the votes of the
farmer in the coming election, lies in
the gestures toward reducing the cost
of food while a basic Government
policy to keep the cost of food up is
not only adhered to but proposed to
increase. This farm-subsidy policy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
browns in New Lake
Near Confluence Dam

Frank shultz, 54, of Confluence,
Pa, was drowned in the Youghio-
gheny dam, near Confluence, Pa, on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Schultz, owner of a garage and tire
re-capping business in Confluence,
fell from light cupboard motor boat
while making a sharp turn in the dam
near the new Somerfield bridge.
Efforts Of three volunteer fire COM
panies proved futile but they dragged
the 1OS-foot deep artificial dam for
more than 10 hours Two divers were
ordered to the scene from Pittsburgh.
The body was recovered Monday even
ing by five boys who were aiding vol
unteer fire companies.
The Confluence man, who operates
his cupboard boat from the breast of
the dam, eight miles below the bridge,
had just arrived at the area and was
turning when he was thrown from the
craft. The accident occurred about 80
feet from shore in view of over 300
Sunday pleasure seekers.
An unidentified man on shore
jumped to his boat and went to rescue
Shultz, but arrived in the area just as
the victim went under the last time
Volunteer fire companies were from
Oakland, Brownville and Uniontown.
Fred C. Dreyer also took his rescue
equipment to the scene from Deep
Greek Lake.
The dam mandates a section of
land about a quarter of a mile wide
and IS miles long. The area was
flooded last spring after the Somer-
field bridge on route 40 was COM
pleted The dam backs water into Gar
rett county almost to Friendsville.
Shultz was unmarried and is sur
vived by his parents and one brother
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12

lens of high prices is no sounder or
more sincere than that of the late
Mr.. Roosevelt-and for the same
wholly political reasons. The piece
meal and petty Truman recommen-
dations would not work if adopted.
The Republican Congress will not es-
pouse the five-point BaIuch plan,
though few Of its members privately
question its soundness, but because,
with an election looming, they are
not up to bucking the two great
groups-wage ealners and falmcrs
who have to be buckcd if initiation
is to be checked.
Certainly, there is no painless way
in which this can be done now. Any
effective plan means real pain for
bankers, industrialists, merchants,
wage earners, farmers, professional
men, politicians-the public as a
whole. There is no possibility Of any
such plan until and unless we get in
the White House a really strorg
President who puts the national i'll
terests ahead of his personal political
fortunes. Perhaps Wen have the Luck
to get that kind of President But If
we fail, then initiation will gallon
ahead to the inevitable collapse. TIE
nation, and probably our system,
would survive, but the general SUI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-12
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and !
reprinted in The Republican by per- |
mission.
Maybe Well Have Luck
By FRANK R. KENT

The talk about checking imitation
and lowering prices, emanating from
the White House on the one side and
from Republican leaders in Congress
on the other, is disingenuous, dema-
gogic and in many respects, down.
fright dishonest. The only honest
thing either side is saying on this
subject is that the high cost of liv
ing is an exceedingly serious prob
lem, and something should be done
about it, which is as inane as it is
innocuous.
Neither in their platforms, their
subsequent proposals nor their
speeches does either party squarely
face the facts-or tell the truth.
Some years ago when the late Mr..
Roosevelt created the first OPA, Mr..
b. NJ. Baruch, asked for his advice,
said the job could not be done piece
meal. To control prices you had to
have a five point program. You had
to control food, wages, rents, profits
Through taxes and governmental
spending.
But nothing was done for the
simple reason that Mr.. Roosevelt had
gone so far in making his new Deal
labor and farmer party that it re-
quired more courage than he had to
do what was necessary. Accordingly,
without authority to attack the prob
lem, one OPA administrator after
the other made a lot of hollow geS-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Bowling League
Team Entertoins
Group Sponsors

The Keglerettes Bowling league
entertained their sponsors at a
cocktail party, Saturday evening,
May IS, in Meals Rumpus Room.
Mrs. Lydia Payne Pillow, the presi-
dent. introduced the sponsors and
also the league secretary, Mrs. Sue
williams, who in turn, introduced
and presented the trophies to the
winning girls, teams and sponsor.
Mrs. Pillow made a brief talk
predicting a bigger and better sea-
son next year.
The St. Paul RECORDER team,
sponsored by Cecil E. Neuman, re-
ceived a trophy for the winning
team. Team members, who receiv-
ed individual trophies. are; Aida
Smith, Sue Williams, Frances
Humburd, and Emma Kirk. The
second and third winning teams
are the Lincoln Food Market and
the St. Paul Liquor House.
Members OF the Lincoln Food
Market team are; Coopie Ander-
son, Harriet Gordon and Anna
Blair Members Of the st. Paul
Liquor House team are: Lydia
Payne Pillow, Rose Harris, Hazel
Mann, Dorothy Scott and Bessie
! Turpin. These teams were also
awarded trophies.
Harriet Gordon received a trophy
for the highest season average
Mary Cook received a trophy for
the highest game score.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

Birthday greetings in Mlnneapo
lis: June Marjorie Thompson.
5057 James Ave No. George John.
son, 50 Highland Ave. No. June 3
Mrs. W. J. Parker, 1906 nth Ave.
So. Richard Howell 2207 Elliot
Ave So, Wayne CoCkrell. 1913 25th
Ave So. Mrs Naomi Washington,
5O57 James Ave. No. Grace Judy,
2llQ 10th Ave. So; Mrs. Ruth Nor
ris. 23l4 Fifth Ave so. June 3
ROYAL G. Johnson. sos Olson High
way. June 4-ClarenCe Freeman,
7l5 Olson Highway: Rev. Harvey
Childress, 65O4 Oliver Ave. so. June
5-MTs. NJ. q. Cheek, 1922 9th Ave.
So, F. Peoples, 22Ol Fifth Ave.
So. Kay Francis Dorsey, HOS Aid
rich Ave. No. June 6-Mrs. J. II.
Williams. 1892 Fourth Ave SO. Mrs.
Matte Owens. 900 Clinton Ave So.
June 7 Pleasant Breeder. 1909 OF
son Blvd. Leroy Bryant, $780,
Washington Ave. So. Mrs. Ruby
Graham. 3437 Smelling Ave. Mrs
Richard Nm. sig Emerson Ave. No
Mr. Gran Harris. 29Il 18Th Ave. So
Emma OBrien. 5l2 Emerson Ave.
No.
out Of town greetings June
Charles Curry. Los Angeles, Calif.
June 50. Lowell Evans. Kansas
city, co. Mrs Sue Childress Pat
ton, Independence. Mo. June !
Marguerite johnson, Evanston, Ill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
ssInoo 10 sl1OlIVQo
'uTBWaI 1

'(smIl |
sJul dn spls lqSID HssA lxsu
no6 sss 1 mum os uFSIq (sdoo)
sulU uAo Eu UlIM JIssEm dn u
lusnoul iISVlEs lInBJ .sIsluIId 9ql
lou $! u 'pOoS os " sSEsm lBVM
puB 'uMop epFs-du pound umnI
100 sIoVM q sss o. s5Bd sun o.
psuIul noE u9qM 5OBJ InoH u9ss
sABQ OF 5ugQlGuB usAIS SABQ pI
sIW GBs OF sEU pI SuTsoIo VI
'Mou LoJ liz slBql ssen5 l 'IeM
IL l.uSIV 'E9sM
sTUl sNoIQ pun EsnQ 90 OF suGo5
mI u OF uMop lqSlI suoo noE
usuM 'HUoO 'oOl NOON lxsu dn
SuTuoo suo LsqlouB s.5IsUl u9Vl
pus' lU5Euol IsMoVs sQl OF oS
OF GpVSI l0s o. loS GAL 'UsM
CIuBSW
l.uIB) NOON lxsu Inun uoRBuIoJ
-uI lBQl PloQpIM ILL FuIql 1 pose
-IsluI noG lOS GAL aqua Mou IIsM
GWBLSoId sVl no 90 OF suIos 81
oUM GlI SuIIosuods SCUM NOUS
IooU Isdnp Isdus 80 psqsIu
AM 90 UIM lusmulUlIsluS puB oTs
-nm sql usTuInJ IIIm oQmoO sIsSoH
COULD 'SHTvH lV 81 EBK 'GBpIn
-lBS usAIS 90 OF dol doLd did sul
OF pIBMIoJ SuIEooI s.suoEIsA4
MouE no6
'LsoWo loIIlsIp 81 Gus 'Qluom
SUI 10 lIBd L5llBI sVl SFBI lsSIo.4
lB seVoInqO 10 HounoO InBd rs
eul OF slB5SIsp p 90 IUM Esod pun
'HssA 1881 NV SQl 10 suRsSK uMoL
u no sAnBlu9sSIdsI SHvW sUM
uBsr S d 'uo6 10 liz OF suonBI
-nlBISuoO QlGI sunr 9sISsp souS
los 10 IoISqoBa Isq 5AIsosI ILM
W9Msr 'ssBIO SuRVnpBIS BlosSu
-uIR 10 GNsLsAEun sql pslusssIdsI
sLBsS IIsmsr ssIK 'IsAIO pIUuoSI
PUG uoxIQ uQor 'E5UH VmLON
puB Bll5IoI '9pBM sInoI 40 pSluas
-sIdSI sISM s9lBnpBIS GsIuIYoK
PUG IooQoS Q5!H lIBVsIBW moIJ
lusseId sIsM I9UIR punm9sod
puB smBlIIlM s5IIBqO 'IaI5SQM
lImI5N 'su9mO uouLI 'lleonBd
IBmO pus GSsIsY UBsr 'uosIsAT
9VouBIa 'uosuVor 9BR GsoH 40
pelu9seIdeL sBm IooQoS V5IH shy
oIuBUosR 's9lBnpgIS sF6I sql IoJ
pI5V sIsM seoIAIes sIoqM uoInuo
l9AWO IN OF Juan | HBpunS
;uIBsB sm SulsBsl lsuf oml noG
eLsM 40 mou 5IB IIlS 'sIdR uTBlI9o
= puB uosIsllBd IIBO lBql SnIl
u 81 ana 'SuOIM mL " Sm dOlS
'oMl no6 o.
sUoRVInlBISuoO 'oSB SmR sUuos
GuomIpBm GIoV VI pslIun aLOm
oQM uBSIoR 5luIa puB SuTBMIa0W
BNu9oIV OF o5 sSunssI8 pslBlSa
NOON SQl 10 sLOuOQ dn ToOH
ounr sIQl ..'op l., 6Bs
o. dnoI5 sQl W 90 oslo IIIM N q
puB N 7 " p5sIIdIns lIq 90
l.upInoM l puB Gsqluom oMl
lx5u sUl uIQlTM 40 HIN u G5uom
GuB Bqolsq l puB) 5lBp eQl IOJ
uWnIoo sIql UolBM '6BMGuV 'dBUo
9olu 1891 3 s.Sq ana SmBu 1881
STU loSIoJ 'mnQ mBHlIM 'souB
y LsV puB uosLeAa BUszuoIT OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21

The Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday evening, May IS, with Mrs.
Fred Schuck, S44 Fuller Ave. Pri-
yes were won by: first, Mrs. Man
ly Rhodes; second, Mrs. Earl Brent
and third. Mrs Ruth Grice. Guests
of the club were Mrs. Brent and
Mrs. Grice. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. W. B. Walker Of 1887
Sherburne Ave.
Baby Boy: Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Reed OF 243 St. Anthony Ave, are
the parents of a baby boy born
May IL. at St. Josephs hospital,
weighing pounds and 10 ounces.
Mrs. John ArmIstead. 976 Carol
Ave. and a patient at Ancker hos
pital for the past several months,
is reported to be seriously i'll.
Mrs. Sue Williams Of 7l9 ROndO
Ave, suffered burns on her face
and arms. when she attempted to
light the oven Of her gas range,
early Sunday morning, May IS.
Mr.. Nelson Williams, who has
been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Will
liam Overton at 643 St. Anthony
avenue, returned to his home in
Salina, Kans., Saturday, May Is.
The Gospel Riders Quartette
will b. in recital Friday, May q,
at 8 pm. at Mt Olivet Baptist
church. Mrs. o. MacFausette will
render a piano selection. The re-
cital Is sponsored by the Gospel
chorus No admission and the pub
lie is invited.
Boys were born recently to Mr.
and Mrs Archie Anderson. of 1862
Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs. Madi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Social and Personal

son Henderson at rs Rondo Ave.
Fishing: Mr.. Don DOty, Mr.. joe
Sykes and Mrs. James Kirk Sr.,
returned home Tuesday afternoon,
May IS, from a successful fishing
trip to White Ash Lake in wiscon-
sin.
Mr.. Nelson Balenger Of SI5 y.
Grotto St, who has been a patient
at Ancker hospital for the past
three years, has been discharged
and is now at home
MIR. and Mrs. Hector VasSar are
now making their home in their
new residence, 92S st. Anthony
Ave. Mr.. and Mrs. Vassar are
the parents of two daughters,
Joyce and Cheryll.
Dinner Guests: MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Cason Of 1875 Thomas Ave,
had as their dinner guests Thurs
day, May 10, DR.. Russell Brown,
head of the Carver Foundation at
Tuskegee and DR.. Edward Trigg,
who are in Minneapolis attending
the meeting Of the Bacteriologist
association. Drs. Brown and Trigg
are associated with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cason's son, Louis, a member of
the Tuskegee faculty. Other guests
at the dinner we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
s. V. Owens, Mrs. Benetta Chivers
and son, Marvin. A delicious five
course dinner was served.
The Duke and Duchess met Fri.
day, May IA, with Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Williams, 719 Rondo Ave,
The club will entertain at a matt
nee dance on May 81, at Treasure
Inn. The next meeting will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Birches V. Bird
of 34S N. Dale st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
Social and Personal

Mrs. Frances Baker. $3.50 Fourth
Ave. So, returned to the city last
week after visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Carroll Watkins of Mem
phis, Tenn, arrived in the city on
Wednesday evening, May y, to
make her home here. She is living
at 500 Bryant No.
Robert Miller, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Hazel Miller. 522 Emerson
Ave. No, celebrated his twelfth
birthday Saturday, May is at his
home. To help him celebrate were
Masters Harry Dillon, Glen Slaugh-
ter. Richard Simmons, and Virgil
Hill. Refreshments were served.
Dinner guests: Mrs. Dennis ROg-
ers OF Chicago who Is an evange-
list and singer. and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Oliver, St Paul, were the DIM
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
Miller, 500 Emerson No, Sunday,
May Q.
Mrs. Chas. Noble, STS2 Fourth
Ave So, was hostess TO the Neigh
borhood Bridge club Monday. May
IT. First prize was won by Mrs.
Noble, second by Mrs. b. Carmi-
chael, and third by Mrs. Edward
BoyG.
Les AmSes entertained guests NJ
a social event, Friday, May IA, at
the home OF Mrs. Robert Marshall
Jr., $3.50 Fourth Ave So. Mrs,
Marshall and Mrs. Dorothy Rob
erts were co-hostesses. Games were
played and refreshments were serv-
ed. Members present at the af-
fair were Mines. Crystal Marmon,
Bernice Hendon, Helen Coins, Eau
stina Smith, Helen Whiteside. De-
lores Gilchrist, Loretta Ellis, and
Doris Ella Freeze. Guests Of the
club were Mines. Margaret Young,
Theresa Carey, Miss Betty SUIT
ton, and Miss Juanita Moreno.
Mrs. Doris Powell of Washing.
ton, d. c.. daughter Of Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-05-21
.MaHaw 0]
Mxxm@sISs:5;Sss|
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

Birthday greetings in st. Paul:
May 20. Frances Humburd, 1888 n.
st Adams, Constance Hill S3S Car.
roll Ave. May 22-DOlly CrushshOn,
662 st. Anthony Ave, A. r. Sha
vers, 800 n. St Adams; Mabel Ste.
phens. 473 ROndO Ave. May % -
Lawrence WhitmOre, 500 ROndo
Ave. May IS John Patton 95l St
Anthony Ave May 26-Mrs. Ellis
Manning. $50 Iglehart Ave. May q
Mrs. Alice Manning, 94S st. An
thuny Ave; John Lee. 1872 Iglehart
Ave. Estella LuCkie, 1891 Sher-
hurne Ave, Warren Hayes. st. Paul.
May 90 Bert Carter. st Paul. May
3O-Mrs VIM. A. Hanna, 500 No.
Western Ave; Susan q. Ellis, 9l4
RondO Ave. MAY 81 Mrs. Mary
Jones. 1922 ROndO Ave: Msr. Mae
Carson, St Paul
Out Of town greetings to J. W.
Strong. Spokane. May IS. Lillian G.
Burris. Los Angeles. May 81. Ken
meth Coins, Los Angeles. May 80.