davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Defense Fund
Continued From First Page }

SUIlJlIluGQ lOIu IL ST dsC3
ity). There were slight cuts in
some air force items, such as civil
ian personnel.
The committee said the money
will provide 58 air groups instead
of the 48 planned in. the Presi-
dents budget. These will include
20 bombardment groups. z recon-
naissance groups. "a fighter
groups and Z troop carrying
groups equipped with first line
planes.
Navy funds in the bill contem-
plate a feet of 73l ships. including
the battleship Missouri. 8 heavy
carriers, ii escort and light car
riers, 10 cruisers, ITO destroyers
and destroyer escorts, 80 sub
marines, 80 mine craft and patrol
craft, "a amphibious craft and $50
auxiliary vessels.
Included in the bill is $43 .000.-
900 for next years payment Of
the construction costs of super
aircraft carrier expected to cost
$l89, ,0O0, 900.
The committee made no budget
cuts in funds for naval air power
which would get more than ST.
900 900, 900 in cash and $576. .00o.-
600 in contract authority.
Spokesmen told the COMMITTEES
they figure the Navy still can
strike swiftly in any part Of the
world" although Secretary Sui
Ivan said the budget would per-
NIT purchase of only 843 new
planes, or exactly half the num-
Ter we should be getting if we
are to maintain our force in first
line condition"
Efforts to increase the naval air
fund are expected when the bill
comes before the House next week
for debate. The Navy plans to
have 7,765 planes In use next year,
almost 5000 fewer than this year
Mr.. Sullivan told the committee,
without mentioning names. that
another power has in excess OF
$50 Submarines right at the mo-
ment."
No cuts were made in the
planned strength Of the Army, In
|cludfng National Guard and Re-
serve units.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Observatory
Continued From First Page

Is handling the procurement OF 1t.
when and II the funds are ap-
propriated by Congress.
In previous discussion OF the
move 1t had been indicated site
nearer to Washington would be
chosen because OF the observa-
tory's need for liaison with other
agencies here, including the Gov
ernment Printing Once, which
prints the tables OF astronomical
calculations used in navigation
and other computations.
In recent years increasing city
illumination has hampered OBJ
servers and the astronomers have
been looking forward TO @ change
to better observation conditions in
a rural area.
The observers also require vi
bration-free conditions for the
delicate instruments used in COM
puLlflk tflE Coi iCtb tAkHSs . AS1SSa
service OF the observatory.
In his testimony, Capt. Clark
said officials do not expect TO move
the present 40-inch telescope to
Piney Mountain. but hope TO
utilize 1t at some other location,
possibly in the Southwest or
South"
The observatory also has 26, Is
and IL inch equatorial telescopes
which would be satisfactory for
the work at Piney Mountain. he
explained.
Construction funds in the bill
include money TO build e6 family
housing units at Andrews Air
Force Base at a cost Of not more
than Sl4.o4o per unit. Items for
small housing projects at Fort Bel
voir, Va. and Fort George Meade,
Md. also are included.
Evening star., 1949-04-09

mere Is LHe pOLe Oy DHtCH
the Senate passed. 20 to 7. the
| $3.50. .000, 900 European aid bill:
For the Bill-(70.
Democrats for (44)-Anderson
Chapman. Connally. Douglas
Eastland. Frear, Fulbright. George
Gillette. Green, Hayden. Hill
Hoey. Holland. Humphrey. Hunt
Johnson of Colorado. johnson OF
Texas, Kefauver. Kerr. Kilgore
Long. Magnuson. Maybank. Nc
carran. Mcclellan. Mcfarland
McGrath, McKellar. Mcmahon
Miller, Murray, 90. Myers Nicely
tC'Conor, CMa1oneysPepper. Rob-
ertson. Russell, Sparkman, STEM
mis-, Thomas Of Oklahoma. Thomas
of Utah and Withers.
| Republicans for (26)-Aiken
Brewster, Bricker. CAIN. Gordon
'Donnell. Ecton. Ferguson, Flan-
fders. Gurney. Hendrickson, Hick-
enlooper, Ives. Knowland. Lodge
Millikin, Morse, Reed, Saltonstall
Schoeppel. Smith of Maine. Thye
Tobey. Vanderberg. Watkins and
Young.
Against the Bill %.
Democrat against-Ellender.
Republicans against (6)-But-
Ter. Capehart, Jenner. KEN, Lang
er, Wherry.
| Announced pairs included: Tyd-
ings, Democrat. for; Johnston,
South Carolina, against; Taft,
Republican. for: Malone, Repub-
lican, against: Lucas. Democrat.
for: Taylor, Democrat, against;
Mundt. Republican. for; Williams.
Republican, against. Downey.
Democrat, for. and Byrd. Demo-
crat, against.
Not voting but announced as
favoring passage: Chavez.
Graham and Wagner, allpDemo-
Gratis, and Baldwin, Martin, Smith,
New Jersey: Wiley Bridges and
Mccarthy. all Republicans.
Evening star., 1949-04-09

Its measure early next week Joint
conference committee will iron out
the differences.
The total in the Senate bill
breaks down as follows: To keep
the pipeline of supplies moving
from now until June 80, $l.l50.-
00o. 900: for the next fiscal year.
1920, 900 900. plus authority TO
enter into advance contracts up
to a limit Of $50, 900 900 next year.
The House measure allows for
the next three months 81. 100. 900. :
900: for the next fiscal year. s4.-
2S0. 200. 900. without the additional
contract authority. The House
measure. however. proposes TO
stimulate private American IN
vestments abroad by -guaran-
teeing such investments up TO
S272 900 900,
Evening star., 1949-04-09
De. Champion Rites
Will Be Held tuesday

Funeral services for Donald r.
Champion, So. an einploye Of tbs
Naval Gun Factory. viii be held at
10 am. Tuesday in the Chambers
funeral home. 1900 Chaplin street
NV Burial will be In Arlington
Cemetery. DR.. Clarence Crawford
of the Calvary Baptist Church viii
officiate
He died Thursday at Mount Alto
Hospital after an illness Of four
days.
Mr. Champion. who had lived at
Lanham. Md. since last Septrnl-
Der. vas born IN Lansing. Mleh..
and educated In Grand Traverse
County tMiehl schools. In ths
Navy from 1910 20 1912. he VA.
cited for distinguished aeryice in
World War Returning 10 Grand
Traverse County after his dis
charge from the Navy. he worked
there until Eotng 10 Pearl Harbor
In i943 as a cIvll service ernploye.
He received a certificate OF dis
tinguixhed service for hts work AZ
the Naval Air Base there. from
which he returned last August.
He was q member OF George
Washington Post No |. American
Legion and also the Calvary Bsp-
tisi Church.
Survivors are hia xadow, Ma,
Elizabeth SchAa Champion. Aa-
ststans director Of nurses a. Clcnn
Dale Ssnatorfurn. and tao dauRh-
tsrs. Mrs, Marshall c. EckIand,
Rstiondo Beach. Calf. and Ma.
Herbert NJ Reynolds. Columbia
vile. Mich.
Also surviving are tao brothers.
Harold and Dale Champion, both
Of Traverse County, . alssEY. Mrs.
Herbert Wagner. 0Tswn. Mich,
and tare granddaugi1teTk.
Evening star., 1949-04-09

!. Defense OF the homeland and
a retaliatory air blow to cripple
the enemy's industry. nationa,
prestige and morale: q Continued
strategic air bombardment from
advance bases, with the Navy
keeping the sea lanes open fol
supplies: 8. An all-out land as
sault where the final decision must
be made.
at would be tragic for our Ma.
tion." Gen. Bradley said. "if, ir
a future war. they rang the bel
fol. Round ; and, the Army -hae
ITO ANSWER: Wait two years ane
well come out swinging.ns-.'-"'
! The year 1948 was a banner
year for the health of the Ma.
tons military establishment. The
admission rate to 'hospita1s va.
the lowest in 1870 years. "'''''>'
. But the Army discovered that
only l out of 10 in the age group
from 19 to % had ever been in
a dental chair, land their mouths
are by and large in abominable
shape"
zone Of the smartest things we
did, Army Secretary Royal told
the committee, was to refuse to
let Russia get any part of the
Saar or the Ruhr" where steel Is
made in Germany.
Without German steel" he
said, II do not believe that Ger
many and Russia can make war
very long"
Navy war planners told the
committee they don't believe pres
ent known oil resources in this
country would support the Ma
tons military machine in an
emergency. They want to explore
and develop reserves in California,
Alaska and Wyoming.
Big aerial cameras used by the
Air Force to take pictures at an
altitude of 10000 feet now cost
$4,000. A B-36 plane for which
the fancy camera is designed costs
50. 300. 900 without any spare parts.
To lift a B-36 off the ground
requires % men working ii huge
jacks-with one man blowing
whistle to coordinate the effort.
The 10000 lineside gardens bor-
dering British Railways, averaging
1f16 of an acre each, report a rec
ord crop for 1948, having raised
over 100000 worth of vegeta-
J bleS.
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Congress in Brief
D. sss Asss<s~s.a Press


senate:
In recess untii Monday.
Finance Committee continues
hearing on repeal Of oieonRr-
garire taEss approved b. Ho0ssp. i.
Appropriations 3uheomFni,tee
hears witnesses on Army e!yl
functions money bill tpaMssd nT
House,.
Hoaa~.
Starts de6ate On foreign AID tau
passed b. Senate.
Appropriation Cofnrnittss acts
on SIS. 900 900 900 defense haA-
ss=-=--~s-ss--zss-~ssas-=s-aszs7
The Dueheas Of Bedford 10 eSrS-
Iited with originating tEse 6%s <ss
s o'clock tea. IN the 18th century
Evening star., 1949-04-09

The largest pasteurization plant
in Asia, with . capacity Of a. .o0o
pounds per hour. has been in
stalled at Aarey. . suburb OF
Bombay.
Evening star., 1949-04-09

HELEN KELLER VISITS G. VT D. LIBRARY-Mss Helen Keller
blind deaf author and teacher paid visit Yesterday
to the library George washington University which loaned
complete of her books after fire at her home In
destroyed library Miss Keller pictured above as her
companion Miss Polly eft describes oil
painting the Ahenaeum Library by the Washington
artist Charles Btnger exhibition at the library
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Weather Report

District OF columbia-Mosily
sunny with highest in upper SOS
this afternoon. Clear tonight with
lowest about 81 in the city and 20
TO 80 with frost in suburbs To-
morrow mostly sunny with high
near so.
Maryland.-Clear with frost.
Lowest 20 to 81 east portion and
"a TO % west portion tonight To-
morrow mostly sunny with little
change In temperature.
Virginia with frost to-
night lowest ~ 10 20 degrees north
portion and 80 10 SO in south por-
ton. Tomorrow fair little change
in temperature.
Wind velocity. 30 miles per
hour; direction. west northwest.
River Repert
CFrosn United Rtatss KnGipseTsl
Potomac Rfvsf cloudy Of HArDsrs Ferry
and al Great Pals. Shenandoah ssessI
Evening star., 1949-04-09

HIEh AhA Lev fes KestsfNAy.
High -. at a.t1 pm
Iow. si at J 20 m,
Rsesse Tsapsrsiwses Tkas Tear.
Hiehest. ~, en- March -
Lowest -. On January %
TiAs fables
Evening star., 1949-04-09

The 10000 lineside gardens bor-
dering British Railways, averaging
1f16 of an acre each, report rec
ord crop for 1948, having raised
over $1,000, 900 worth of vegeta-
hfoS
Evening star., 1949-04-09
Vote on Aid Bill

Here is the pote by tDhich
the Senate passed. 20 to 7. the
$3.50, ,000, 900 European aid bill:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

The ST. Thomas SodaTity met
Wednesday April 8 at the church.
The members attended the Lenten
services held the same day and
then held their meeting. The last
meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. Ruth Judy, s72O Fifth Ave.
So.
Mrs. ROsalee Alexander and sis
ter, Ruby Alexander are visiting
their mother in Arkansas who IL
very i'll They live at 241O Hiawa-
tina Ave.
Mrs. Amy MaIlard and daughter
Doris of Georgia were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. v. Mar
shall. 5000 Elliot Ave. So. They
left for their home Tuesday, April
5.
Mrs. Ruth Blumberg, 1924 Rus
sell Ave. No. was hostess to a
supper, Sunday April 8, In honor
Of Mrs. Amy Mallard and daugh-
ter. The guests present were
Messrs. and Mines. Albert Allen.
James Perlman and mother, DR..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

The Credjafawn Social Club,
the Twin Cities most active club
Of men and women, gave It's an
nusl parents banquet last satur-
day night, April 2, in Pilgrim
Church's Fellowship Hall It was
the 22nd year for the affair and
the crowd was large and very
happy.
Presiding over the program
with grace and humor was jana
belle Murphy Taylor. Rosemond
johnson welcomed the parents.
Responses were made by l. Myr-
tie Garden and s. Edward Hail.
Miss Garden had attended IS ban
quets aut Of the total Of 20. The
club decided, She toastmistress
said, to recognize her interest in
the organization by asking her to
respond as a parent"
s. E. Hall convulsed the ban
queters with several Jokes clever
ly told. He responded for the dads.
At the honor table was seated
parents and relatives who had
attended IS or more banquets.
These included Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

will be the following artists: Per-
cy Hughes and his orchestra with
Judy Perkins, the vocalist; Gloria
Williams. the actress; Arthur
Christopher, tenor; Eddie WASH
ington, pianist; Diclxie Mayes and
Billy Boyd, vocalists, and Juanita
and Phyllis Nevis and Dolores
Williams.
Fifty MOdeIs-COunt En-
The models include so beautiful
ladies showing the fashions for
Milady's morning, afternoon and
evening wear. Men will model the
latest attire for the well dressed
male.
A special feature will be the
browning Of the 1919 Queen Of
the Easter Parade.
N. S. Smith win be master Of
ceremonies Of the 10th annual
Easter affair given by st. Thorn
as. The review L. scheduled to be-
gin at 8 p. m.
Advance Tickets ON Sale
Advance tickets are 81. Tickets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

his bride, Dolores at her home Sat
urday, April 2.
The Dukes and Duchesses club
met recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Kirk, 93S Car
ron Ave. The members Of the club
welcomed in two new members,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Harris.
At the wedding of Dolores Beas-
ley and Afford Henson Saturday,
April 2, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Compton, 722 w. Gen.
trail Ave-, Thelma Miller was the
maid Of honor. Gloria L. Williams
was the bridesmaid, and Homer
Wilson served as best man. Miss
Beasley was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Compton. The
couple are now at home at 1853
Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Henry @. Roberts of Chi
cago arrived in the city Saturday,
April 2 to visit her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Gordon
Kirk. She will be here until
Thursday, April 4. Mrs. Kirk,
who recently underwent an opera
ton, is yet under the doctors
care, but is reported to be much
better.
The NO-Name Bridge club had
a surprise birthday dinner for 7.
H. Monson Thursday, March 81.
Those present at the dinner were
Betty L. Dodd, Hugh schuck,
Ruth Grice, Jaunita Harris,
Stanley Harris, John Whitaker,
Virginia jackson, Herbert Foster,
Jr., Bernadine Foster, Mr.. Mon
sons mother and cousin, Alvin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

that he's selling Ford automobiles at Boyer
and Gilhllans. Salesman Jimmy sell anything
Jim Williams Tavern has received attractive belated
New Look
So-LoNc
It's with mixed feelings that tell goodbye this last
decision planned; the ending
abrupt and mrehearsed as the beginning.
writing have meant much to ChaerPaer
They've meant friends contacts ideas They've deve
naturally standOfh persn) deeper understand
ing of my fellow-man
You and ndnesses have helped make all this
the jOttngs
Of service to YOU
Being slightly the unstable side want to field God
with small spnng Of talents which leave eternay
cropping Perhaps would
being gifted generously with only thereby taking
Of of All Trades" category.
So it's solOng will miss Don't put beans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

and Mrs. George Gordon, Miss
Marian Dinninger, Mrs. Mae Mar
shall. Messrs. william Cratic and
Leroy Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
37S3 Fifth Ave. So, received word
Tuesday morning April 8 that
their mother had passed In Quincy,
Ill. Her two sons, Joseph and
william and their sister, Mrs.
Annie Matthews left Wednesday
morning to attend the funeral.
A bouncing baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Robinson,
SsO6 Fifth Ave. So, Tuesday
April 8 at Maternity hospital.
Both mother and baby are repor-
ted doing fine.
The Booker T. Washington
Study Club was entertained by
Mrs. Webster stovall, Ss15 Fifth
Ave. So, who also gave a surprise
birthday party In honor Of her
mother. Mrs. Emma Crimes. Tues
day April 8. Mrs. Grimes received
many lovely gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
cREDJAEAWNS ENTERTAIN PARENTS WITH
22nd ANNUAL BANQUET; JOHN
LAWRENCE CITES CLUB ACHIEVEMENTS

school librarian, was In the city
to visit her sick mother and her
mother insisted that she attend
the banquet. Miss johnson got q
hearty round Of applause for her
remarks. She. along with John
Lawrence and Nilee Luclcie Lew
is, were the only charter members
present at the affair.
Letters and kilograms from
members residing permanently or
temporarily out Of the city were
read by Raymond johnson. Among
the messages were those from Ed
monia Perry. Chicago; 1t. Oliver
Lewis, TT. Eustis, Va; Vivian Vas
sar, Detroit, Mich; Lydia Jones.
Los Angeles, Cal; Wanda Brown,
Duluth; Alfred Harris, Memphis,
Tenn, and Helen Lawrence, who
was visiting in Texas.
B. #. Henderson, secretary
treasurer Of the Credjafawn Cred
1t Union, one of the club aetivi-
ties, made a report Of the prog
ress of that organization.
John r. Lawrence, president Of
the club and who had headed the
organization for six times as its
president, gave an impressive talk.
He traced the growth Of the club
and paid a fine tribute to the par
ents Of its members.
A feature Of the evening, which
brought the meeting to a close,
was the singing by the members
of the club song with lyrics by
Louise Thomas, a member.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
CHARTER MEMBERS
H0N0RED BY MPLS
DAUGHTER ELKS

Minnehaha Temple No. 129, IB.
POE. Of w. celebrated its 25th
birthday anniversary and honored
charter members Friday, March
rs, at the Minneapolis Elks Rest.
The program consisted Of songs,
introductions and greetings.
Rev. H. C. Boyd gave the in
vocation, after an opening with
the ode of the temple. Theodore
Woodland gave the welcome ad-
dress, followed by a selection from
the Elks male quartet.
Loyal Daughter Ruler Beulah
Cohon introduced the charter
members, after which an instru-
mental solo was given by Dorothy
Payne and another solo by Willie
Hale.
Daughter Ruler Mary Hudson
gave remarks and introduced the
officers of the Minnehaha Temple.
Later, Richard Smith sang a solo
and Lola May jackson gave the
IL o'clock toast.
Charter members present were
Daughters Dora Pipkins. Gertrude
Vinegar, Ester Carroll, Lucille
Miller, Jessie Shannon, Marguerite
Washington. Charter members not
present are Daughters Ruth
Walker, Sarah Pratt, Emma o.
Brien, and Sally Johnston.
The chairman Of the banquet
committee was Daughter Mar
guerite Washington. and chairman
Of the program committee was
Daughter Bertha johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Hail and Jean Rife. Mrs. Hum
burd served a luncheon after
wards.
The TSTC club will meet Satur-
day, April 8, at the home of Mrs.
s. e. Hall, 996 Iglehart Ave.
Barbara Jean Vassar, 437 Rom
do Ave-, 16 year old Mechanics
Arts high school student, recently
received the honor of being the
eighth highest student for her
work Of the year. Barbara Jean
expects to be graduated in June.
Mrs. Arthur Stephens, 1881
Park Ave-, expects her daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Shute of Florida to
visit her this week. Mrs. Shute is
a former St Paulite. Her mother,
Mrs. Stephens, is i'll in bed.
Mrs. Martha Maui Of Selma,
Ala, Is in the city visiting her
aunts and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Black, 673 w. Central Ave-,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Black of
1872 w. Central Ave. She will be
here for an indefinite period of
time.
Mrs. Wanda Boyd, 1877 Iglehart
Ave-, gave the wedding party for
her nephew, Afford Henson, and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
ELKS PLAN JOINT
SERVICES ON SUNDAY

Sunday morning at IL a. m.
Ames Lodge of Elks and Mime
haha Temple will hold their an
nual joint health and education
services at the Holsey Memorial
church.
DR.. w. d. Brown will speak on
Better Health" Leon Lewis, ex-
allied ruler of Ames Lodge, will
preside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

at door will be SIPS including tax.
Advance tickets are available In
st, Paul at the Majestic Drug
Store, Rondo at Dale. In Mime
apolis tickets may be purchased
at Cassius Cafe, Dreamland Cafe,
Brownies Barber Shop and at the
Elk's Rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Natalie Galloway, six and one
half year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Galloway Of 1855
Rondo Ave, entered Miller hos
pital Thursday, April Z for a ton
silectomy operation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08


the 18th, folks in the back viii what the
models really look like Tanlsl
Roy Kay says it's news that he is now one of the
employed. In other words, he's got a job. at last.
Listen, 1919 high school graduates, don't delay
too long filling out the application blanks for the
Minneapolis Urban League AuSdhary's 500 schol-
arship. Mail or bring to my house, please. The
award will be yours at big Appreciation Banquet
in June. Step on IT, kids!
James Wesley Slemmons wants It nosed around
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

There are two things that go
with leadership, praise and criti-
cism. A real leader must have the
courage. CUTS and ability TO
shoulder both. - The Plaindealer
KANSAS City, KAns.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
corraefion

The date for the Kappa Alpha
basketball feud has been changed
to Saturday, April Q, instead of
Friday, April 8, as stated in last
weeks paper. The game win begin
in Halle gym at 8 o'clock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
BoNNETS AND SoNNETS THEME OF
ST. THOMAS EASTER FASHION
REVIEW AT c.L O. HALL APRIL 10

easter bonnes with all the fls them and the grand
ladies parade could easily be the theme song the 949
Easter Fashion Review scheduled for the Minneapolis CIo
Hall Monday night April Is.
The public relations committee of the annual St. Thomas
affair that among the artists and models
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

dinner was given by Mr.. and Mrs William Kay, S74s
Fourth Ave So Sunday April The dinner was given in hon
Mason City, Iowa The guests Mr. and Mrs Plummer Will
lis Miss Martha Kay, Messrs Willie James Williams and Roy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Celebrate at Attucls- Brooks
Easter Ball, Veterans Hall, April
16.-adVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

MIS- Frances Humburd, 3s2 N St. Adams, gave a baby
shower Friday March 2 for Mrs Sue Williams 719 Rondo
Ave Mrs Williams received many lovely gifts Those present
and who brought gifts the Mines Emma Kirk Rose Lii
liam Harris Ruby Humburd Mary Jane Ward Aveda Bethany
Norma Jones' Margaret Young Frances Humburd Those who
were not present but who gifts the Mines Charene
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Try our want-Ad section 10 rent
that spare rOom.-advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
GOOD NEWS:

The at the St. Thomas Style Show win be brightly III
year. committees Barbara sowder and Edit
for spotlight and coming down