davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Business Briefs
Electric Power Consumption at

Electric Power Consumption at
tanned a record high of 5,477,74l 900
kilowatt hours in the week ended
August %. This compared with S.
39o,7s8 900 the week before and was
1os% ahead of the similar week
last year.-Edison Electric Institute.
InstalIment Credit increased S184,-
100000 in July to a total OF sl,o9l.- :
100000. 1t was on July 26 that
Congress authorized the Federal
Reserve Board to reimpose wartime
controls on installment buying,
effective September 20.
Business Failures totaled e6 In the
week ended August 26, VS.. "a the
week before and 81 in the similar
,o47 veek-Dun e. Bradstreet.
Crude Oil Production reached an
other all-time high in the week
ended August %. averaging 5.52l 3oo
barrels a day. This was 100 oarreis
ahead OF the figure for the week
before & Gas Journal.
Mullins Manufacturing Corp.
stockholders will vote soon on a
2-for-l split of common shares ana
IN q nlan to retire 28,775 shares OF
the 81 preferred. -
British Coal Production up 10
Aup,,st % this year totaled l34.232'-
100 tons. VS.. l25,779 900 tons IN tne
same 1e47 period,-Ministry oil Fuei
and Power, LONDON.
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet e. Tube 60. Is
constructing a new continuous nutt
we'll pipe mill at Indiana Haroor.
Ind with YEARLY capacity OF
10000 to 100000 tons.
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad is under a new regime to-
dav with Frederick c. Dumalne, 62'
chairman of the board and Laurence
r, Whittemore 54, president,
Richard S. Reynolds. jr., OF Rlch-
nond. has succeeded his father as
nresident of Reynolds Metal Co
Kenneth Mann, of Washington, was
elected manufacturing vice preSl-
dent
Harton Petroleum Corp. elected
w Chalmers Burns president, sue
ceeding the late Raymond M. Park
er, ir. Mr.. Burns formerly was presl-
dent of Richfeld Oil Corp.
Colonial Airlines reported a ne'
profit of s49,O68 for July, VS.. net
loss of s58 1913 in July. ls47,
American & Foreign Power co
earned $40 O,5e6. 1853 in the year endeo
March 81 or sl2.23 on the comolnec
first preferred shares, VS.. SlO,68l,'
543 or sl2.33 the year before.
Atlas Plywood Corp. earned So
195.745 or $3.50 per outstanding
share in the year ended June 80, VS.
S3o93.4l2 or S5.87.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. earnet
s4.2ss .68s or sl45 per outstanding
share in the July 81 quarter, VS.. 81,
S24,2o5 or S173.
Servel, Inc. earned s3594,661 o
sl.e7 in the nine months endet
July 81, VS.. 1897 1895 or 40 cents.
Scranton Electric Co. earned 81,
642, ,1s0 or $l20 in the year ende'
July 81, VS.. 81 1893 1886 or SIPS.
Borden Co. earned $4,000, 900 o
s2.l0 a share in the six months end
ed June 80. VS.. e.975 900 or s236.
Also for six months ended June 80
Bathurst Power Co., Ltd, earne,
5000. .433. VS.. $755, ,290.
Consolidated Coppermines earne,
S85 1926 or S cents share, VS.. $3.50,
14l or IL cents.
Giddings & Lewis Machine Too
Co. earned s2o3,772 or 6s cents. vs.
S21s,006 or 73 cents.
Yolande Corp. earned sl25.o65 o
tl cents, VS.. $l2S,0S3 or SO cents.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. GP,-Cotton futures
registered moderate gains today on mill
buying and local and New Orleans demand.
Producers were not inclined to hedge
cotton with futures prices at approximately
at loan levels and this was a hrmins in
uence in the market. Weather in the cot
ton belt continued favorable.
Late afternoon prices were 25 to 30
cents bale higher than the previous
close. october, 30.S2; December, 80 SO.
and March. 1910
Evening star., 1948-09-01

cents n SlldlC Oll
51q per cent con-
vert b ! e pre-
ferred;; % IS
cents on Az per
cent convertible
preferred; a n d
81 &c n t S a
S h are OH t h e
common. All are
payable Septem-
Der 80 to stock of
record Septem-
Der Is.
U n v er S a !
C. I. T. Credit
corp. Of New
York today an
Evening star., 1948-09-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C*%*A-17
WEDNESDAY, I,
Rural EIectrification Loans
Pass BiIIion-DoIlar Mark
sy the Associated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
Rural Electrification Administra-
ton loans have topped the billion
dollar mark.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported yesterday that a s34,386 ad-
vance to the Red River Valley Co.
Operative Power Association of Hal
stad, Mimi, brought to 81 900 02S, ,053
the amount loaned since REA was
established l3 years ago.
REA borrowers. the department
said, now operate 666,156 miles of
line and serve 2,263,869 consumers
in the United States, Alaska and
the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power com-i5 at 1874
100 at 1872, 65 at 1872, 200 at 13lz
100 a 1872. 100 at 1871
Lanston Monotype-100 at "a
Potomac Electric Power com-lOO at 1312
200 at 131a. 10 at 1914, 10 at 1914, so
at 1872.
Garfnckel com-sO at 1eh.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Market Averages
FOREIGN Exchdnqe

NEW YORK, Sept / lP.-Foreian ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 7ss per cent discount or 81 ia
q. S. cents. unchanged. n,,,
unchanged: 30-day futures, 4o27s, un-
Changed; 6e-day futures, a2ss un-
chanced: a6-day futures, 4.0la4, un-
Changed, France Hrsnc1 .32a4 Of
cent. UNCHANGED: Italy tliral August fixed
rate. .001 53a: July, .00i s3s: Sweden
tfrancy dreet, 1858, up .o5 of cent,
Latin America-Arsentina qreet, 90
unehansed: Mexico, 14.65. uo .o5 Of
Evening star., 1948-09-01

200 an ITO coo ~ 90 noon A7o coo
100 ON. SO 600 2'n0 % $50 600
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares. sIn bank
lied under the Bankruptcy Act, or secur-
ities assumed BY such companies. Rates
of dividends in the foresoing table are
quarterly or semi-annuaI declaration
Unless otherwise noted; special or extra
( Ex dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra
or extras Plus stock dividend Cash
or stock eDeclared or paid so far this
value on ex-d;T!dend date. 9 Paid last
year h Declared or paid after stock
dividend or spiit-up- K Declared or paid
This year. an accum tive issue with
dividends in arrears, . Paid this year.
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. PAYABLE
IN stock. exact cash value undetermined
on declaration data.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

The bride. daughter ~ Nj
and Ms CLAUDE Brown. was
adiant ass She app cached the
bridal scene He gown Was ol
clipper SATIN fashioned with an
illusion Yoke and a vuFv iull
skirt extending INTO q tram Her
vel Of Illusion tell from .
unique ilaia Gl flowers MADE Of
seed pearl She carried bou-
quet OF haes 81 the valley and
BRIDAL PARTY
A quintet OF lovely attendants
awaited the huoc 81 the altar
Matron OF honor was hcr sister
Ms Thelns Smith wearing a
gown OF blue neiqmsette over
tsiicta and halo of pink
roses Bridesmaids were Misses
Elaine Fuller SISTER OF the
groom. Leoia Huntington Lillian
Owens and Elaine Ford They
wore IDENTICAL gowns OF pink
quscttc and also halos Of
roses. They earn cd beautiful
bouquets OF rosebuds tied with
satin streamcrs
Bcs, man for Fuller son OF
Mr and Mrs william Fuller
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

was Dcmoyle Howell Csac,s
were John Curtis, Harold Cher
rs. Edward Sylvester Robert
and Harold Fuller brother.
Flower girls IN co.ogiul ,iock s
" 81 CANDY we're Caglcre smith
and Judy Brown. nieccs q the
brde
RECEPTION
Many friends attended me re.
ccpton honolng Mr. and Mrs
Fuller which was ncld umcd-
!atclv after the nupiiais The
mothers OF the happy couple and
bridal party formed the reCeiv-
ing line Both nations were
fashionably gowned IN afternoon
costumes OF shades Of blue in
crepe iabrc. and wore corSages
OF orchids
Presenting the guests 20 the
receiving line was Agnes 3 owr
Other hostesses assisting al tn,
reception were Lucy Howard
Joandell Howell La Vads Rcache
Gwen Poole and Virginia Tnom-
as
The Fullers Will reside q De-
trot upon their return from the
honeymoon trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

Little Brenda Hester was the
dainty flower girl whole Theo-
dore Downs was the flngbearer.
RECEPTION
Mrs Hester. mother % the
BRIDE. whose home is in Florida.
was quite stunning fof her
daughters wedding in a gown
OF blue lace. She wore cor
sage OF orchids. Receiving with
Mrs Hester and the bridal party
al reception which followed
al the Urban League was Mrs.
Beulah Hester. an aunt OF the
bride. She wore gown OF black
and gold chiffon and a corsage
OF yellow roses.
Hostesses at the reception were
Mrs. Clara Brown, Mrs Otis
Doughtery. Mrs. Curtis Hunter,
Mrs. James Strickland, Mrs.
Howard Williams, Mrs. Joseph
jenkins. and Miss Theresa Ter
rell. who presented the guests
20 the receiving line, Miss Tom
my Senior and Mrs. Walter An
thony.
Mrs. Freeman is graduate
Of Fisk University and Is for
mer teacher in the Florida Pub
lie Schools The groom is
graduate Of Tougsloo College
Miss. He IS affiliated with the
Great Lakes Mutual Insul ance
Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Millinery Rcrue
Is Successful At
Nacirenla Club


-9la A-
III
~
~,
onai
pV Ja,r =
G.. Alon-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

Group presenting the interest
Ing features were Mrs Ruth
Stone OF TIE Lincoln School
whose group presented a skit
Good Neighbors. with Helen
Salter Marilyn Jackson. Miriam
Stewart Patricia Dubois. War
rem CAN'T Robert Ingram
Charles North. and Leroy Bell
Mrs Louise Davis Of the Hig-
ginboiham School presented in
strumental selections bv Rcbccca
Calhoun. Joyce Dean and Nor
man Porter
A group from the Carver
School directed by Miss Cordelia
Moore presented a plavlet
Mother Goose Presents Safety. 4"
and ballet dance
From the Mavbee School with
pledges Misses Doris Faulkner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Roziers Entertain
Mrs. "Rochesfer"

Waca Mrs EDDIE Rochester
Anderson was IN town last week
with her famous husband who
was PLAYING an engagement
ne G. he vss rosoiir entertained
by NJ and Mrs James Rozier
q Ninewood sFenue. old friends
q the family,
Also in the party were Miss
oscphlne Parkc. M Anna
bel Bsrdin sister % II s. Roz-
ier and Nj and Mrs Percy
JaCEs.
The group tarted with cock
tails az Club 600. then went on
Sightseeing tour 81 Detroit.
followed by dinner az the Ebony
Room of the Hotel Gotham
They wound no at the home Of
Mr. and Ms. Rozcr, where more
refreshments were served.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

and Helen Thornton as IN cctOrs
was the Skit. Around the World
with Songs and Dances In the
ski were Shirley Thornton.
Reuben Smith. Robert Lcggett.
Donald Wicker Norman Brown
Charles TuIncr Ante PAGE.
Harold King Betty Shipman.
Herber, Deleado. Eunice Jack
son. Meldors Knott Charles IN
gram. Dolores CAVITY, and Frank.
lin Hcmphill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

Get your printing done
promptly. economically. and
sitraeiivelY at the TRIBUNE
job work deparimeni-2l4s ST.
Antoine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Teacher Sorority Initiates
Present Children In Program

The members of the Krnon Club, pledge group to Chi
Chapter Of the National Teachers Sorority of Phi Delta
Kappa, presented interesting program on last Monday
evening in the Social Rooms of the Lucy Thurman lWCA
Participants children from the several schools the
city where the initiates teaching
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

o.1e Lsc Je~e. Hes
4tte " ~ Bessie Hes
st. ID hc goHu o.
eyer at.r An interest
note ea tho en-
c font psnc % the
rr gost A design
aiiF citsLtea "a seed
ard osg4ette crystals
.c.re ci INC gown was
c fh png pointed
iic VEL ~ fusion vas
~ tiara oi seed
M NGlte satin prayer
ae ca.led was COZ
white orchids and
~ the VALLEY Ribbon
u atm were attached
ATTEND ETs
t ,tcndants for the chs-n-
de wore gowns Of mar
eve pastel hues Mrs
.a-lcc Freeman Whitfield Was
~ RI honor and wore light
81 ldesmsids were Mrs
Fsn. Cuyton and Mrs George
Who wore lavender, and
aele -oWns They all wore pic
t- mats 81 matching colors
' open crowns, and carried
9ior,sl bouquets.
lncf, were Howard Williams.
Ho hester Brown, Douglas STAINS
and Vernon Braddock
He' Anthony was best man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
"OIdat 4O,5O, COZ
Man, You re Graz

FORGET your AGE Thousanfs l-e rt.i ~
ptpp.ug M 9th Csfrtk Coz ~. ~ Il
rl1toWn feeling due sciey 20 ~ y
Ntfn manr mfn and E0nf =, .s a
Osfrex Inu.c Tables Tor pFa. 80. ID
rtTT cAy. Sew "get AeeuAir'f3
t-olt a. ~ Watrtt -
kir ~ snd sam est Es sf"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

Don't you need some ~
business cards printed? as'
the Job printing depaEinm,
al the TRIBUNE Now! DUAL
service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Honeyn1oonerS to Vacation
In The State OF Florida

t and Mrs Alyin G. Freeman are busy with plans
extended vist with riends and relatives in the sun
.a.e o; Florida Il honeymoon trip following the
rre.sve ceremony which united them in marriage on
rday. jane - Ak the Detroit Urban League. They
~ ,re.r VOWS &tn Father Malcolm Dade officiating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
IS SOLEMNIzED
URBAN LEAGUE
FULLER WEDDING
AT THE DETROIT

The classic response Il Do uttered By pretty
Barbara Brown and William Fuller as they were we'd on
SUNDAY afternoon the Detroit Urban League Oflcat-
ing the ceremony performed before an mproysed altar
banked with bridal greens and flowers was Father Mai
H.. T.I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
GUESTS

Otncg guests Az ~ @f
fair we're MIS- WG4 Pm
Jr. Mrs TED Hul ~ Y
dred Ellis. Mrs lie cert Talr
son. Mrs STANLEY castor !
Ted Owens, Mrs - Nl
Mrs Horace II y
Louis Anderson. EN Neoo D
ma r Summers liS
Bovkin and Ms + Robes
Tho table wa, ~ .-.f q
GRATED with Q flc 0'epi
arranged IN a cr87
figure of the 81; -ors
bird The stoyk o.7s
Place ca as and -2
cGtled 0ut tho
being IN the form oN'
and cradles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Barbara BarIand
Fefed With Stork
Shower Saturday

judging from ~ --r,
PINK among hel s.ts re .e,@
IS running two &c llG
vii be 4 gil ic p 4sa 3,
land. This preiir ir..,o.,
wiiC .ot Young he Bs.s.
pre-med student elti d
a lovely stork sh Sili
afternoon ~ Tho w'
OF CLUB Goo Mrs A Iron
son Mrs Hctpc aN
Wendell Cox Wcr 81
esscs ,0r the s
in the form Of I.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26


.erts. was - emn.zed Satur-
Z Crrch
ra-- -4se..s YES wn ~ trt
4 -ctrer q. :7e de. ~ Go
ls-- c ia hesdcre
sac cssse e. PINK POSES. >at
wss ga ~ s1e receive
r1rc EDS S-esis - = .ecep-
.t.an rcres.rg ne neWly ec
&, t.crouun' e TIRE Bet-
e ca muec s,a.y fc.ioV.r-
tae ce-e0 ~.
ASSISTANTS
H3stesses ssss;.EE - tho
gtr rs-e Thcln-s Gibson
Cerevs L1css Msr Lou De-
C5e-e .e.e ~ son. Me l.r
Snsrn5r Los Hepburn she.4a.
Belan. C.symc -rt stewart Ma
ice M1sely Nlc.eg Zci1na Niles
ZAroo . Pifs ard Ma.Earei Mt.
cae,
Nsrv frenas ton1 out.ol-'o~n
q slr.-t~ lie scIA4i.E 4+4~.
te-e se.eral ts0m Oniaro ma
ave home ot TIE groom. Among
me guests weie ~ snd Mrs
O4e.ton ~ and Ms Haynes
" and Mrs Il Haynes vi
and vi HARRISON. " 8. TamDers
Ms. Ma. gsget Jackson VI and
Mrs Sh.elcs ~. ara MIS- Aal-
IeH Mr. ard Ms Krby and
1tre., i.on, Windsor v and
Mr. Bradford. Au.hertso1ss VI,
ard Ms Szehg Cleveland
ono Ms Freeman Saginaw
Mg Z Valentine So-'n Bend,
IND Ms Martin SImmelton,
North Caroline. and Mss joyce
Glover s,iar Moth Carolina
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-12-01
N0RWAY.UN|TED STATES
RAT|FY CLAIMS CONVENTION

Ratification Instruments estab-
Hshlng a claims convention for
disposition of the Hannevig Case,
a Norwegian Government claim
against the United States, and the
Jones case, u. S. Government
claim against the Kingdom of
Norway, were exchanged on Tues
day, November 9th, at the U. S.
Department of State in Washing
ton, D. c. Norwegian Ambassador
Wilhelm Morgenstierne and Act
ing Secretary of State Robert A.
Lovett, who represented their
Governments on the occasion, thus
set in motion settlement machin-
cry agreed upon by Norway and
the United States in March, 1910,
which it is. hoped will resolve the
two claims pending now for over
two decades. Present at the formal
exchange was Norwegian EN-
bassy Counselor Eigil Nygaard
who has been named the Nor
wegian Governments agent in
both cases.
The two Claims developed in the
early 1920s and in both instances
the Governments are now acting
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-12-01

directly as Agents of their own
nationals: the Norwegian Govern
ment pressing the claim of Ship
builder Chistoffer Hannevig and
the United States Government
acting on behalf of the late George
r. Jones, American shoe manu-
facturer. Including interest, the
Norwegian claim in the Hannevig
case totals in excess of S70,OO0,000
while the Jones claim is based
upon losses alleged at more than
100000.
Settlement under the procedure
outlined in the 1910 agreement was
postponed by the German occu-
patton of Norway until negotia-
tons could be resumed in 1915.
The agreement on settlement pro-
cedure was ratified by the Nor
Wegian Government on October list
Of this year.
Hannerig Claim Long Pending
The HarAeVig claim originated
in 1917 when the United States,
upon entering the first World War,
requisitioned without just compen-
sation a number of ship-building
contracts owned by Christoffer
Hannevig personally, and by COM
panies in which he owned all the
stock shares. Of the latter. the
Pusey & Jones Co., the Pennsyl-
vania Shipbuilding Co. and the
New Jersey Shipbuilding Co., then
built vessels for the United States
upon instruction from the Ameri-
can Government or its organs.
Payment of satisfactory compen-
sation was not made to Mr.. Han
nevig. Following years Of negotia-
ton which led to no settlement,
the Norwegian Parliament in 1885,
SO resolved to reopen the matter,
with the Norwegian Government
the Hannevig claim di-
rectly to the Government of the
United States.
The new presentation led to a
procedural agreement which was
signed by Norwegian Minister
Morgenstierne and Secretary of
State Cordell Hull in Washington,
D. G. on March %. 1910. Accord
ing to this convention, the ratifi-
cation, instruments of which have
now been exchanged, Governments
of the two countries will, during a
period and in accordance
with agreed stipulations, exchange
and evidence in rela-
ton to the two claims in the hope |
that by thus more clearly bring
ing to light the facts and the law
relied upon by the two Govern
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-12-01

awarded a decision in favor of the
Norwegian defendant-a decision
which is now alleged by the Uni
ted States Government to entail
a denial of justice involving the
responsibility of the Government
of Norway under International
law. Here, the juridicial question
is to what extent a telegram from
the Norwegian bank to the Amer
lean firm on November 6, 1919
can be construed to contain dec
laration of reimbursement rather
than a mere bank guarantee for
shipping documents covering a
portion of shoe shipments sold to
Norway and found by the Nor
Wegian purchaser to be inferior
to the. quality stipulated in the
contract
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-12-01

ments in support of their respec-
tive contentious a diplomatic set
tlement may be possible.
Settlement Procedure Defined
If no settlement is reached with
in the six-month period following
these exchanges, however, all doc
uments and evidence relative to
the Hannevig claim will be placed
before the u. S. Court of Claims.
Both countries are extended the
right to appeal the Court of Claims
decision in the Hannevig case to
the United States Supreme Court,
the decision of which is to be re-
garded as final. In the event an
award is finally rendered in favor
of the Government of Norway, no
part of the amount is to be paid
or credited to that Government
until claims of creditors of Chris
toffer Hannevig and of his various
American corporations not already
met through his bankruptcy pro-
ceedings are settled by an agree
ment between the two Govern
ments.
The claim against Norway on
behalf of the late George r. Jones
stems from alleged losses suffered
by the Jones firm in connection
with several shipments of shoes
sent to Norway in 1920 pursuant
to a contract between the firm and
a Norwegian purchaser. Trying
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-12-01

Fourteen SWedes nave received
the Nobel Prizes since the first
awards We're made in 1901. Of
these, five were given the prize in
chemistry, two in physics, one n
medicine, and three in literature,
while three received the peace
prize.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-12-01

the case of the George r. Jones
Co. VS.. AS Romsdalske Neksel og
Landmandsbank, the Norwegian
Supreme Uourt on June 7, 1885
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-12-01

AXEL HENRIKSEN, 5l Wyoming cowboy celebrating
the States with kids
the Gdyna American Line mOtorhip BATORY which
Southampton Copenhagen Gdynia capacity
list 1874 Henriksen
cowboy years.
home Rawlings Wyoming
CO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-24
TWIN CITY FLASHES
Hello there:
By Charlotte Perfect

Hello there:
Did you week? You didn't Well, I you.
The that didn't have column Of had
very therefore able go anywhere,
so couldn't anyone we you know the rest column!
better this thought I'd give you
little that know that happened the
bear with while grab another Kcencx, and
to give you the latest gossip reports
First the wedding that attended last Saturday evening
really very lovely affair Azora Norwood the bride looked too
stunning green honor
thngton and Gloria ONeal the bridesmaid
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Robert Hughes entertained their
wedding party and a of Congraua-
tons two who the hOokup couple Of the
Saw don't forget that the belated couple Of the week
honos to Evelyn Escue and Huney Surre OF Minneapolis
s back in owl again. I don't know just
how long she will be here but good to her around
again, amt it?
regret say that a get
and to start I'll have down my very good
friends namely Bradford Benner and Jacquene Morrison Bads
been in the hospital for quite he's
around again Jacke still in bed but she the
speedy recovery Here's hoping will be
your old natural selves again and soon!
FIash Mechanics Marshall doing pretty good
far football concerned haven't they? And while I'm
the subject Of football let just mention passing that Phyllis
Wheadeys football team is really getting in shape but then with
personalities like Charles Moore George Nesbitt Charles
Brown Ed Christopher Clyde scoggn and Carl Patterson
know that just couldn't go wrong but boys BEWARE Of Halle
they've got a very good team,
Did you Margaret City
the last couple Of weeks? Well she did Here's hoping that had
a nice trip, Margaret
The record the than Midnight
Of the fine records in the Lionel Hampton album haven't
Maurice Henderson, on Magistrates,
member Of the United Army Air Good luck
MauFie!
Flash What well known Mpls Jack and Jill going say
II do sometime the fuure2 You don't knOw Well
that's bad cause can't tell but bet that
have the goahead signal I'll be to let know
Happy birthday congratulations order for aunt Mrs
Green Of 407 Carroll Avenue who will celebrate her birthday
the 2sth of this month How old will you be- Nanama2
true that Brewer Lee Clark Earl Weber and Shirley Ter
r going to attend outOfSate college this fall hear that
Brewer going to keep with his music at Howard Earl left
Sunday morning you going
TO- Shirley
Patricia Cartwright well known St Paul coed has landed
herself honey OF job clerk the Golden Rule Department
Store ST. Paul How do like Pat (and does this that
you'll change your plans about entering Fisk this year)2
all of the kids that have been asking about the dinner
that Harvey Hopkins and James Cook have all
don't know anything about except this it
to be sometime the latter of this month"; maybe the first
month but to be least that what Harvey
said (smile)l
Flash! What well known ST. Paul couple will celebrate
their wedding anniversary September You don't known
Why Mrs Howard OF 1862 W. Central Avenue of
Congratulations