davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Thomas Transactions
Face thorough Airing;
Subpoena in Doubt

A thorough public airing of
any commodity transactions byI
Senator Elmer Thomas, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma was promised
today by a committee of his COL
leagues.
Senator Thomas refused to saw
whether he will appear at such a
hearing or invoke his congressional
immunity against testifying.
Chairman Ferguson of the Appro-
priations subcommittee inuuiring
into speculation on the commodity
markets said open hearings will be
called as soon as a preliminary in
vestigation is completed. He would
not estimate how long that will be.
The committee already has ques-
toned, behind closed doors, two of
Senator Thomas friends, Ralph w.
Moore and Dyke Culium. Both told
newsmen they never have taken part
in any business transactions with
the Senator.
Identifies Cullum as His Broker.
Senator Thomas, through his sec
retary, said today, however, that Mr..
Cullum has been his "only broker"
and that he had been in the cotton
market for many years and still is
in the market.
The statement said the Senator
had been ION the long SIDE" that is,
anticipating price rises.
Senator Thomas said:
My dealings are open and above
beard. I have nothing to hide From
time to time I have turned money
over to Dyke Cullum and asked him
to invest in cotton for me-"
Mr.. Cullun, who was acting post
master at Silver Spring in 1943, said
earlier he would issue a statement,
probably Sunday, about his own
activities.
Senator Thomas said that at no
time had he done any trading
through Mr.. Moore, although I
"-Naye known him for many years"
Cullum Held 1890 Bales.
Mr. Cullum, a Texan, who came to
Silver Spring in 1888, appeared in
the list of cotton spectators made
public Thursday. He was shown to
have held 1900 bales long-antici-
pating price rise-on October Is,
1916. The name of Edith Thomas
appeared on the same list as hold
ing 800 bales long on the same day
Senator Thomas, whose wife's name
is Edith, said his wife has traded in
the market with her own money.
Leaving open the question OF
whether he will volunteer to attend
the open sessions, Senator Thomas
reiterated a promise to supply Sen
ator Ferguson's committee with any
information on his business tran
sactions the group asks for.
He told reporter that ferguson
can't subpoena me, he can invite
me" and added: II want to find out
If he is going to call me. I can't
answer that now"
Senator Thomas is member OF
the full Appropriations Committee,
but not of the investigating sub,
committee. He also is former
chairman of the Senate Agriculture
Committee The Oklahoman headed
that group for years while the DEM
ocrats controlled the Senate. He
has been a Senator since 1926, and
served in the House before that.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
B0AC Granted Permission
For D. C.-Bermuda FIiuhts

The Civil Aeronautics Board an
nounced yesterday the granting of
permission for British Overseas Air
ways Corp. to fly in and out of
Washington from Bermuda.
Similar. permission was granted
for flights out of New York.
BOAC yesterday began land
plane operations to Bermuda
from New York and Baltimore,
using Consultations. These replace
BOAC's f1ying boats.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
% Held in Jumuicu
After Labor Riotinq
By the Associoted Press

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 10
Twenty-three persons were in Gus
today today as the result Of riots in
volving followers Of w. A. Busta-
mante, the labor leader. and the
Peoples National Party.
Police battled the two factions for
five hours yesterday before they
could quell the disorders. which
started when an armed crowd at
tackled house from which Busta-
mante, minister of communications,
was booed last week.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

tive DrancQ CI
the Gov er n
ment.
Mr.. Vur S e IL
told the House
President Tru-
m a n coul d
drastically cut
Go v e rn m e n t
personnel if he
wanted to. But,
says Mr.. Vur-
sell, the Presi-
dent esn t
want to.
And here is
where Mr.. Vur-
coll ooodo tha
Evening star., 1948-01-16
2U. 5. Attaches in Hungary
Held for II Hours by Reds
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The State Department reported
today that two assistant military
attaches at the American Embassy
in Budapest were arrested by Rus
sian troops ip. Hungary Wednesday
and released in Austria II hours
later.
1t said the two Army officers were
1t. Col. Bernard Thielen and 1t.
Col. Peter Kopczak.
The department has the matter
under consideration" and is expect
ing more information from the en-
bassy at Budapest, the announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Hoover Reaches Florida

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 16 R.-
Former President Hoover arrived
here yesterday for a short stay
preparatory to his annual fishing
trip in the Florida Keys. The party
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr., their daughter, Peggy
Ann, and Lawrence Richey, who
served as presidential secretary
during Mr.. Hoover's administration.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
French Give Highest Honor
To Bradley sfEmbassy ]

In recognition of his wartirne
leadership of the armies that lb-
Grated France, Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley was presented the Grand Cross
of the Legion of Honor at a special
ceremony at the French Embassy
last night.
This decoration, the highest honor
bestowed by France, was presented
by Ambassador Henri Bonnet.
Secretary of the. Army Royal and
Secretary of the Navy Sullivan at
tended the ceremony.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Missing Boot Located

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. Is (P.-The
Coast Guard reported the 30-foot
cruiser, 10 Ann, missing without
fuel since Tuesday night, was To-
Gated today by one Of its planes 100
miles southeast of Miami. It's two
occupants appeared to be in good
shape.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
More to Be Heard of VurseVs
Padded Pay Rolf Charge
By Joseph YOUNG

campaign which We'll undoubtedly hear and
94S elections has sounded
of the top Republican members of
mttee.
He is Representative Vursell of illinois, his arguments
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-1ncreaSing
cloudiness with moderate south
west winds and highest temperature
near SO this afternoon. Cloudy with
lowest temperature about 20 tonight
and chance of light snow late to-
night. Tomorrow considerably cloud
mess, windy and cold, with tempera-
ture below freezing.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy and
slightly colder, with snow f1urries
in west portion tonight and chance
of light snow in east portion late
tonight. Tomorrow considerable
cloudiness, windy and colder. Colder
tomorrow night.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
slightly colder tonight; with chance
of light snow late tonight. Saturday
considerable cloudiness, windy and
colder; colder tomorrow night.
Wind velocity, 13 miles per hour;
direction, south southwest.
Fire-day Weather Forecast
January 16 through January 21.
District 4-Virginia, Maryland,
Delaware. New Jersey, East Penn
sylvania and New York:
Temperatures will average about
10 degrees below normal. Quite cold
over the week end. Warmer Mon
day, but cold again Tuesday and
Wednesday. Some snow about Mon
day with rainfall totaling about u
inch.
River Report.
(From U. S. EngineerS)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
andoah clear at HarperS Ferry.
Humidity.
Yesterday. Pet. Today. Pct
Evening star., 1948-01-16

are certain to be echoed by Re-
publican spokesman as they seek
to capture control OF the execu-
tive branch as well as the legisla-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS q

MIR. and Mrs. Armstrong HOllO-
way returned from their six weeks
honeymoon in Grand Rapids, Miehi-
gan, where they were the house
guests Of Mrs. William johnson,
aunt Of Mrs. Holloway. They are
residing at the home Of Mrs. L. B.
Vaughn, 2s10 Tenth Ave. So.
Mr.. Phillip Taylor, SIC Bryant
Ave. No., was taken to General
Hospital Wednesday morning, Feb.
IS. He Is seriously IN.
Mrs Anna Mcconnell Of SI2 Col.
fax Ave. No., entertained the sew
ing circle Of the Congregational
Church Of God in Christ at her
home Wednesday, Feb. II. A visi-
tor, Elder Norwood Of Kansas City,
Mo-, was present at the gathering.
Mrs. Lorraine E. ChIvsru, lol7
Clinton Ave. &c., was guest SOloist
at Elm Covenant Church in the
World Day Of Prayer service. She
sang the Lords Prayer" by Ma
lotte.
Birthday Celebration: Msasrs,
Harry and Harold Mayes enter,
Mrs. Augustus Owens, $500 CIIn.
ton Ave. &c., Is In Kentucky where
she was called Thursday, Feb. ~,
because Of her sisters illness.
UnO-Seore met at the home Of
Mr.. Norman Carter, 1851 Bryant
Ave. No., Friday, Feb. IS. Plans
are being discussed for the forth
coming style show.
The Friendly Sixteen met Satur-
day, Feb. 7, with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Woodland, $50 Bryant Ave. No.
Guests were Mines. Lucille Jordan,
Genevieye Cooper, and Lula Mae
Jackson. The next meeting will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wood
ard, 11OS Lyndale, Saturday, Feb.
81.
Mrs. Nieie Adkins has returned
home from Detroit, Mich. and Day
ton, Ohio, where she visited her
sons.
Mrs. L. B. Vaughn, 2S1O Tenth
Ave. So, was hostess at a house
warming Feb. II for Mr.. and Mrs.
Holloway.
The Starlit Hour Ten met Feb.
II at 81 Hyland with Mrs. Louverne
Hadley. New books were added to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Mrs. M. Young
WEEDS Rev. ReddiCk

Reverend Henderson Reddick Of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Martilda
Lainhart Young of ST. Paul were
Joined in wedloek at $50 p. m. Sat
urday, Feb. IL. The wedding took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reddick, 3s17 Clinton Ave,
Minneapolis, before many friends
and relatives of the bride and
groom.
The ceremonies were performed
by Rev. H. C. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reddick,
brother and sister-in-law TO the
groom, served as attendants for the
couple. Mrs. Ethel Williams Of st.
Paul was soloist.
After the wedding, a reception
was given in honor Of the newly
weds with Mrs. Marie Reddick serv-
ing as hostess. The reception was
featured by a beautifully decorated
table with a pink and white center
piece, carnations and snapdragons,
tall white candles and a three-tier
wedding cake decorated with white
roses. At the reception the couple
received many beautiful gifts.
Other guests included Mrs. Mary
L. Cannon, Mrs. Connie Williams of
st. Paul and Mrs. Ivy Massengill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
+MMAaY A]
'Mgua@sI&s'Is|

Birthday greetings In Minneapolis:
Feb. 2B-Mrs. Ray FraAisT, iii
Fourth Ave. No. Feb. 2s--AIbsrt
Larson, 4SlB Penn Ave. No; Mrs.
Leroy Hail, Ss25 Fourth Ave. So.
Lawrence Leroy Anderson. ssS2
smelling Ave; Mrs. Susie K. King,
lois sixth st. So; Willie ,. Hale,
Grigsby, S7I AidFioh Ave. No; Jerry
sisson, 40 Irving Ave. No; Clyde
Cooley, 7OB Seventh st. No; J. II.
Freeman. lIS Royalston Ave. No.
Feb. 2s-Forrest Mckinney, s2S FIRE.
mont Ave; No; Mrs. Nettie Allen,
pue. S15 Girard Ave. No. Feb. 90
ERrett Glover, $500 Fifth Ave. So.
March Ida q. Wagner, 96a9 Fifth
Ave. So; Charles Cooley, 70b Seventh
St No; Jack PaFson, 700 Oak Lake
H HR1 f gSHss ,F 2i R RTes Ave- Ave- SS
GLADYS Barnett, 20 Hyland Ave. No.
March Bessie Green, 807 Dupont
Ave. No; Jid Crews, IS HoRE Ave.
No; Oscar u. Ware, 2B26 Cedar Ave. ;
Carl Wade. 2Sis Elliot Ave.
Out Of town greetings: Feb. rs
A. b. Wlngfield, Detroit. Mich. Feb.
26-Rosetta Barket, jamaica, N. Y.
Feb. 2s--Susan Triplett, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Birthday greetings In st. Paul:
Feb. 25-John W. Davis, see Rondo
Ave: Moses Wallace, SAT W. Central;
Mrs. HarTiette CephRs, 1890 Rice St. ;
Samuel Johnson, S7l Iglehart Ave.
Feb. 26-RObeTt Smith and Richard
Smith. St Paul Feb. 2s-Mary s.
Coulls, 6bs st. Anthony Ave; Earl
W. Nell, 726 st. Anthony; Michael
Conrad Hill, $50 IglehRrt Ave; Nick
Simmons, $50 Carroll Ave-: Annie
Lewis, S97 W. Central Ave: Mrs.
Bessie white, 277 ROndo Ave. Feb.
2s-Louis White, Jr, $40 Carroll
Ave.
Out OF town greetings to Lorraine
white, Pasadena, California, Feb. rs.
Belated birthday greetings TO
Norma Baker. as W. Central Ave,
Feb. II; Coree Thomas. IO5 Earring
ton, Feb. l2; Richard Thomas, lOB
harrington, Feb. IS; Mrs Mary
Nichols, 4sS Carroll Ave, Feb. 2;
Mrs, Luana Hughes, AOb Harrington
st., Jan. 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

to be one Of the best that these two
cities has seen for a year of Sun
days, but with Bradford Benner
and Chandler McWatt sending their
mellow voices through the mike in
a style that only they possess, and
q comedy team that Is funnier than
all get out, l know that the program
can't go wrong. OF course l can't
tell you what the entire program
contains, because it wouldn't be a
surprise to you when you see it next
Saturday february 2Sth) at the
CLIO hall. Now, to sum it all up,
what more could you ask for: beau
tiful girls, handsome boys, soft
lights, dancing, fine music, a floor
show, refreshments, and Lillian
Goodhue and Sew Widman TO NC
for usl and to top II all of, the Lie
gan club Of st. Paul and the Around
the Clock club Of Minneapolis are
going to start q Camp fund to send
underprivileged boys and girls to
camp with the proceeds of the ball;
sounds heavenly, doesn't II, and
what makes it 50 ideal you don't
have to make up a jingle, or send
in a box top Of any kind, to attend
the ball. All you have to do Is pur-
chase your ticket to the Twin City
Benefit Ball, the dance with the
cause. I've got my ticket, Have
you got yOursi
Well, that's all for now. See you
next week. Look for me, will yaf
Charlotte, Of course.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
VaCatiOners from
Paris Pay Local
Woman COurtesies

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Jackson
Of Paris, France, and a vacation
party Of 10, arrived in the Twin
Cities by plane, Friday evening,
Feb. 10, from Montreal, Quebec.
The Jacksons, former native New
Workers and now residents Of the
French capitol, surprised Miss Ear
line Ransome Of 2S9 N. St. Adams.
Miss Ransome is a former New
Yorker. Miss Ransome Joined the
party at a supper party in their
suite at the Hotel Nicollet in Min
neapolis, Saturday evening, Feb. II.
Special delicacies were flown in
from Luis Sherry, prominent Park
Avenue caterer Of New York. Ar
irving with the delicacies was an
other person, joining the party,
Miss Pat Robbins of Boston. Others
in the party we're: Misses Eva
Hodges, Ruth Downs, Ann Johnson,
Shirley Ames, Irene Ross and DR..
and Mrs. Wade Martin, all of New
York City; Miss Evelyn Pringle of
London; Misses Barbara and Mil
bred Welcher Of Washington, D. c.;
Misses Doris 0'Neal and Marge
Archer of Philadelphia. The hos
tess, Mrs. Jackson, was attired for
the evening in a black crepe Adrian
dinner gown, a creation from Berg
doll-Goodman, on the Plaza, Fifth
Ave. The gown was a designers
collection. She also wore a blue
emerald necklace, bracelet and
matching combs in her hair. Her
accessories were Of Lederer De
Paris. Miss Ransome, the honored
guest, wore a Hattie Carnegie orig
inal, black faille dinner suit. Her
accessories were from Bonwit-
Teller, New York. Miss Ransome
was presented with small white or
chids by Mr.. and Mrs. Strong. Dur
ing the evening classical piano COM
positions were played by Miss Pat
Robins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson are promi-
nent Partisan hair stylists and are
graduates of the Poro college Of
Beauty Culture of New York City.
Graduating with them were the
Misses Ransome, Johnson, Robins,
Hodges, Ross, Downs and Mrs.
Strong.
The visitors were all guests of
the Hotel Nicollet and left by plane |
Sunday afternoon for New York |.
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and |
Miss Pringle arrived in this coun-
try for the holiday season. Miss
Pringle and Miss Robins will leave
for Mexico City from New York, !
Saturday, Feb. 81, for a six weeks
visit, returning to New York for
the Easter season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson will leave New York City |
via Clipper Air France Lines, ar
irving in Paris, Friday, Feb. 20. /.
Miss Ransome, house guest of Mrs.
Rose Johnson, SOL St. Anthony |
Ave, is attending the St. Paul
School of Hair Dressing for post
graduate work to meet the require
ments of the Minnesota State Board |
of Cosmetology.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
People Still Fight
For Ideals George
washington ESnOused

Editor: The nation has just cele-
brated the birthday Of the great
emancipation Abraham Lincoln, now
we find ourselves looking forward
to the 22nd Of Feb. when we will
celebrate the birthday of our first
president, George Washington. As
we celebrate Washington's birth
day, our thoughts travel back to
the days when this nation was
founded. George Washington and
his men were fighting for liberty,
freedom and equality. Today that
same fight is being fought in other
countries, in fact, right in our own
land.
We are fighting fight of eternal
vigilance, to maintain the prin-
ciples Of liberty and freedom, which
brought about the revolution. 1t
has been said liberty is not merely
a privilege to be conferred, it is a
habit to be acquired. Liberty has
restraints, but no frontiers. We
have acquired the habit of liberty
for generations. George Washing
ton and his followers taught US to
sacrifice everything else for it. II
there is one way we can truly cele-
brate the birthday of Washington,
it is by renewing the American
pledge Of liberty and freedom for
all. Washington prayed for
strength to carry on the fight for
liberty and independence.
Howard NJ. Hunt,
90S Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
TWIN CITY FLASHES
,eard wedding bells in the near fu-

| ueaTu "euulnB Delis IN the near Iu-
turel
and while l am issuing
congratulations, let me take time
to extend my greetings to the pin
up couples" Of the week. Who are
theyH Why, Mr.. and Mrs. Brewing
ton formerly Frances Logan), and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Wagner, who
are both proud parents Of baby
boys.
Virginia Robinson had a get-to-
gether at her home last Saturday.
hear that It was really on the
ball!
A Valentine party was given at
Bradford Benner's home for the In
ter Collegiate club and their guests,
Bobbie and Pat Cartwright, Dicki
Mayes, Gloria O,Neal, Anna Woods,
Louise McNeal, Earl Bowman,
Chandler McWatt, Warren Hayes,
Earl Weber, Jr., and Bob Smith
were some Of the many who attend
ed the big deal.
FLASHI The Los Caballoras had
a pretty nice affair when they spon-
sored the Queen Of Hearts Ball.
Queen contestants Pauline Ray,
Myhrene Allen, Jean Stephens,
Jackie Smith, Emily Clark, Toya
Oden and Addie Armstrong, looked
very lovely in their formals Of many
different cOlors. Pauline Ray was
crowned Queen Of the Ball by King
Boreas XII and Queen Of the St. Paul
Winter Carnival. Some Of the many
present at the ball were Jane House,
Joyce King, Peggy Apparico, La
Rain Latimore, Gene Goss, Russell
Mayo, Petey Vassar, Woody Stone,
Carl McDaniels, Vivian Dukes, Tede
Lewis, Betty Brown, Milton Combs,
Vergella Harper and Skippy Will
son. The crowd was rather large,
and we all had a pretty nice time.
Here's hoping the Los C's keep up
their good work and who
knows the Queen Of Hearts ball may
be an annual affair, and we'd have
something nice to look forward to
every year, wouldn't we?
After the ball was over" the
gang went out to the tt, and a
few dropped over to the Elks, and
| bet when everyone hit the hay
this night they were pretty ex-
hausted. | know that | wasl
Mrs. Price (of 7O6 Rondo ave.
asked me to thank all Of the many
people who helped her in the emer-
gency a couple Of weeks ago. You
know that fire broke out in the
home, destroying many things and
doing much damage. 1t is impos-
slble for her to personally thank all
of you, so thanks everyone, from
the Prices Of St. Paul.
Say kids, isn't it good to see Wal
ter Stone and Richard Bradley
around again? They both look just
as sharp as ever too and
still have their old familiar lines of
1--WE.
FLASH anyone with a birth
day in 1913" is invited to the Twin
City Benefit Ball, which is really
getting under way. The Minneap-
oils contestants for King and Queen
Of the Ball that know Of are: Anna
Mae Allen, Jackie Smith, Clentell
Jackson, Clyde Turrentine and Ed
die Milton. The floor show is going
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20

pital, weighing 5 lbs. and is OF. at
birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance Pugh Of
972 Carroll Ave-, have returned
home, after a trip to Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, where they were called be-
cause of the death Of Mr.. Pugh's
grandfather.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-02-20
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL Q

Cadet LIST It. Henry Moore (Bud-
dy Carter), son Of Mrs. Roy Zena
Of SS9 Rondo Ave-, attended the
Officers ball Of the Cretin high
school, Monday, Feb. Q. 1t. Moore
had as his guest for the ball, Miss
Addie Armstrong of 453 W. Cen
tral Ave. The Officers ball was
held at the Commodore hotel with
music furnished by Percy Hughes
orchestra. 1t. Moore is the only
colored boy attending the Cretin
high school, and will graduate in
June with high rating. 1t. Moore
presented Miss Armstrong a cor
sage Of white orchids.
The Saint Peter Claver male
chorus was presented in their sec
ond annual Sacred concert, by the
Department Of Recreation Sunday
evening, Feb. Is, 7:30 pm, with
Miss Matilda Becker, organist, and
John NJ. Whitaker, director. Cleve-
land Ray was the soloist. The
chorus is composed Of Chas. F.
Bradley, Jas. Murray, John Mel
son, Arthur McWatt, Nelson
Speese, Cleveland Ray, B. G. Ben
ner, Warren Hayes, Hugh W.
Schuck, Jr., Harold Brown, Jr.,
John Culver, Jr., and Zachary Mon
son.
The Just Us Club, a group of
young St Paul matrons, will begin
a years series Of programs Of en-
tertainment for St. Paul aged on
Feb. "a.
The first entertainment will be
held Tuesday afternoon, Feb. "a,
from l to $3.50 p. m. at Halle Q.
Brown House, Kent and Aurora.
Moving pictures and other enter
tainment, including refreshments
will be part of the program.
Mrs. Ruth Grice, 447 Kent, is
president, Mrs. Frances Humburd,
694 Carroll, is secretary of the Or
ganization. The group is working
in cooperation with the Ramsey
County Welfare Board old age as
sistance department, represented
by Mrs. DOllie Peery.
Mr.. Lawrence WycOugh of 769
Carroll Ave, re-enlisted in the
Army and left Saturday, Feb. IA,
for New York and from there will
sail for France. While in the serv-
ice, his wife, Betty and twin sons,
Lawrence, Jr. and Donald will re-
side at the home of Mr.. Wycough's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. OvertOn Wy
cough, 769 Carroll Ave.
The Just-Us Club met Thursday,
Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs. Vida
Seaton, 1920 Cumberland. Plans
were discussed for the first event
of a series of programs to be given
Feb. "a, for the St. Paul aged in
the auditorium of the Halle Q.
Brown.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wright, 371 N. Western Ave, are
the parents of a baby girl born
Monday, Feb. l6, at Miller hos