davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Amigo Mature

HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Victor Mature seems to be doine
well by his wartime buddies. He
owns . television shop In Los An
geles and . meatball business IL
Oakland. Calf. Both are run by
friends from his service days.
Mature announced on the set Of
wabash Avenue" that he has also
owned q motel near Long Beach
Calf, for 10 months. The op.
orator Il . third war buddy. The
line forms on the right, pal.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Readers Clearing House
DENVER?

From Mrs. F. L., WaShingtonJ
Ever since we have lived in
Washington I have enjoyed your
column so very much and have
collected so much valuable data
and recipes, and now that we are
moving to Denver. Colo, some
time in October, I am very anxious
to know if there is some one OF
the column who may tell me few
of the facts that I would like to
know about Denver.
would like to know if the
winters are very cold, if it will be
possible to rent a small house,
rents. food prices. Car fares, and
the kind of heating mostly used.
Do they wear about the same type
Of clothing as we do here in the
District or New York?
Thank you so much for any help
you can give to me.
\
CAKE FOR PARTY.
From Mrs. r. S., Washington.j
Dear Mrs. c. J. M: happened
to glance at your request for a
clever birthday cake for your boy S
party. Have you ever had "clock
cake? I have three children Gall
grown now but they are making
them for their children as I used
to do it for them.
Make a player cake, any kind
in an 8 or 9 inch pan. Frost it in
between and on top with white
icing. I prefer sugar with little
butter and either milk or cream
q tablespoon or more) and few
drops of vanilla. Now comes the
fun. Melt z cake of cooking
chocolate in a cup placed in hot
water, keeping it in the hot water
until you have finished. Take a
toothpick and mark your clock
with Roman numerals or figures,
if you prefer. Look at any clock
in your home. Dip the toothpick
in the warm chocolate and go
over your marks with the
chocolate. Then make the hands
and you have a cake every one
will admire. If the frosted cake
stands little while it is easier
to mark. A knife dipped quickly
in a glass of water will make the
top ffosting very smooth.
POEM.
(From Mrs. A. I. r., Arlington3
For Mrs. G. w. c.. Falls Church:
I believe this is the poem you re-
quested:
SANTA CLAUS ANp THE sss MOUSE Claus
came to a certain house
To fiji the childrens stockings there,
He found little mouse, ,
SAID msarf Santa Cnals'mas With Smile ''e 'f'eno
% s'The same to YOU SIR said the mousc
Il thought you wouldn't mind
If should stay awake tonight
And watch you for while.
You're very welcome. little mouse"
Said Santa with a smile.
AND then he filled the stockings up
Before the mouse could wink.
There wasn't left q chink.
Now they won't hold another thing'
Said Santa with pride.
A twinkle came in mousies eye,
But trembling he replied.
It's not polite to contradict,
Your pardon. ircpiore.
But in the fullest stocking there,
an nut one thin more
oh, ho!' laughed Santa,
silly mouse, don't l know how to rac.i?
From filling stockings all these years,
l should have learned the knackr'
And then he took a stocking down
From where it hung so hiGn.
And said, Now put in one thing moe.
/ give you leave to try"
The meuse chuckled to himself
And then he sayly stole
Right to the stockings crowded tee
And gnawed little hole.
Now il you please. dear Santa Claus,
I've put in one thing more
For you will own that little hole
Was not in there before"
How Santa Claus did laugh and laugh
And then he gayly spoke,
well, you shall have Christmas cheese
For that good little joke!" 4'.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
WATERMELON PRESERVES.
from Mrs. A. H. p,
SilDer Spring.)

I've never seen this recipe be-
fore, so it may be different to a lot
of the RICH family.
Cut up watermelon rind and cut
all the green part off. Soak in weak
hot brine for "a hours, then in
clear cold water for "a hours. Drain
and grind in coarse food grinder.
Then to 6 pounds of ground rind,
add 512 pounds sugar. Cook 212
to 8 hours, stirring often to pre-
vent sticking. About hah an hour
before removing from fire add a
number 2la can of crushed pine
apple. Finish cooking, then put in
to jars. Cover with paraffln and
seal.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
LEATHER BOOKS?
I,AMPSHADES?

From Mrs. E. A. c., WashingtonD
Can any one tell me how to care
for leather-bound books to keep
the leather from deteriorating?
Is there some place in Washing
ton where one can get instructions
for recovering lampshades?
Evening star., 1949-08-14
EMBROIDERED SCARVES.

(Fron1 Miss C. S., WashingtonJ
For Mrs. M. r. G.: If you will
dip your lovely embroidered
Chinese silk scarves in color re-
mover, leaving them in a very short
time and watching to remove them
as soon as the streaks of fading
are gone, I think you will have
your scarves in all their original
beauty. I did this with a white
crepe blouse in which a red design
had spread.
A few dips in the color remover
took all the red runs out and left
the original red as clear as ever,
and the blouse remained white.
The scarves should be rinsed thor
oughly then wrapped in some alb
sorbent material until the extra
water is gone. and pressed at once,
under a pressing cloth. I do hope
you are successful, as I too appre-
ciate Chinese embroidery.
INFORMATION WANTED?
From Mrs. w. B. r., McLeanJ
7 have known a number of am
bilious, would-be writer's; these
people never know where to 60 to
get their songs published. If any
of our RICH readers are able to
give this information it would be
more than appreciated. I know
for all my life I have been writing
little ditties and have never known
how to get them in print.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
X X X y
SPY PRINTS.

Contributions Hnd requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dless. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing : House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and.
IS it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes SUBJ
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy Cas,ceH
Evening star., 1949-08-14
LEARNING TO PLAY THE
PIANO?

From M. E. w., ArlingtonJ
I would like to hear of expert
ences from people who attempted
to learn to play the piano after
they were adults. I do not know
how to read notes nor do I know
music forms. I know what I like
to hear and what I don't simply
by what happens to appeal to my
ear. I am particularly fond of
the piano and often wished that
could play. I have family and
there would undoubtedly be times
when it would be difficult to get
in the required practice period
when I come home from the office
would like to know what sug-
gestions others have that would
be particularly helpful to one in
such an attempt. What should
be avoided and what the posi-
bilities are that an adult might be
successful?
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Izs;ylElRgEE;asl(s;s
Old Club
1eahouse

tOnce George WashinEton's Club
, "Comfortobly Air Conditioned"
GREATER WASHlkGTok's
/. FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious, Stock. Chicken. Ham.
Turkey. Roast Beef. SEQ Food Din
D ners and lunehes-Never Expensive
, A Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
Is q Must" for copitoi Visitors
Open Dolly & Sunday. II to $50
, SIS So. Washington St.. Alexondrio
On Mt. veRn. Mem. Hwy. (AL. 4666)
Receptions Banauets Family Parties
4 "Laxra Les Invites Yot"
Q . . . .
Evening star., 1949-08-14
POEM INFORMATION.

From Mrs. M. T. L., LanhdmJ
The poem beginning: THE little
cares that fretted me-" sent in
by Mrs. w. H. A. of Alexandria,
was written by Louise Imogene
Quincy and is entitled "A Song
From Sylvan"
Evening star., 1949-08-14
SQUASH;
OKRA.
From Mrs. S. H., Falmouth

For Mrs. E. B. M; We like our
summer squash cooked in a small
amount of water. Then after it
is boiled, drain and add to it
onion and green pepper which
have been fried in bacon dripping
and season.
Or if you wish to use okra in
stead of green pepper and the
squares are young and tender. Fry
onion in bacon drippings until
light brown, add okra and squash
cut in pieces and simmer over
low neat with a top on until done.
Season with salt and pepper.
Don't cook too long.
! had wanted to send the second
recipe but thought no one would
be interested.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
EGGPLANT RECIPE.
From Mrs. D. S., BerDyn.J

From Mrs. ID. s., beTUyHJ
Eggplant souff1e, for Mrs.
E. B. M: This takes a bit OF do
ing but is delicious. We make this
several times during eggplant
season. 1t contains enough pro-
tein to be a main dish. After
making it you may decide. as l
did. to decrease the milk slightly.
One medium sized eggplant,
tablespoons of butter, 2 table,
spoons of flour, l cup of milk. "a
cup of grated cheese, "a cup OF line
crumbled crustless bread u use
white or whole wheat, table,
spoon of finely minced onion. l
tablespoon of tomato catsup, 2
eggs. l teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce
Peel the eggplant. Cut it into
dices and cook these rapidly in
boiling salted water until tender.
Drain we'll and mash we'll. Melt
the butter in saucepan and let
the onion simmer in it gently.
Add and blend in the flour. Add
milk and cook, stirring constantly.
until thick and smooth. Add
seasonings, cheese, crumbs and
mashed eggplant Stir in slightly
beaten yolks and, last of all, fold
in the stiff1y beaten whites of the
eggs. Put in buttered casserole.
Set in a pan with warm water in
it. to come half way up the side
of the casserole Place in
moderate oven $3.50 F.. Bake
about As minutes.
Left-overs may be reheated by
wrapping in foil and placed in
bun warmer or top-of-stoVe
potato baker.
Summer squash: Steam, don't
boil, mash, add butter, a little
cream, and salt.
DANCE GROUPS?
From E. J. B., Washington
I am very much interested in
the various South Americ AN
dances (rhumba, tango. samba.
etc. and would be very grateful
if any RICH readers can tell me
where such dances are held in
Washington or where interested
groups gather for practice or to
learn new and intricate steps.
other than dance instruction
studios. -
X y X
SPY PRINTS.
From E. C. NJ, WaShingtonJ
AS yet, I have not seen an an
swer to the query as to where
copies OF the famous spy prints
may be obtained. They are avail
able several places in Washington
but are a trif1e cheaper at an art
shop on Connecticut avenue lin
the 1900 block, the name begins
with W than elsewhere.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
DyEING NYLON CURTAINS?
From Mrs. M. T., ArlingtonJ

I have a large picture window
in my bedroom that I wish to use
criss-cross nylon curtains on. I
find that this type of curtain
comes only in white. I definitely
want pink. The dyes and tints on
the market state that any fabric
will dye with their product.
Owing to the fact that these
curtains are quite expensive I
hesitate to buy and dye them
without first hearing from some
of you who have had experience.
Won't you please tell me what luck
you have had in dyeing nylon
curtains and also if it's really true
that you don't have to iron them?
Will the ruffles even fall into place
without ironing or stretching and
do you use any starch?
Evening star., 1949-08-14
NnEnpI L MILL TALK y

PEOPLE WILL TALK"
From Mrs. w. w. E.. WaShingtonJ
The poem People Will Talk
can be found on page lat of a
copy of Reading and Elocution-
Randall which was published in
1880 by Ivison, Brakeman, Taylor
and Co., New York and Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

tooth paste to cut down tooth.
decaying bacteria Lactoba.
cilli). Yes! Licensed by the
University of Illinois Foundation:
PROTECTS!
Used according to directions;
PEB-AMMO in paste form may
beretained even more effectively
on and between the teeth-thus
producing a more prolonged
anti-bacterial action.
PENETRATEs!
The ammoniated ingredient of
PEB.AMMO tooth paste shows
effective, penetration into the
dental plaque. This, combined
with its active detergent action,
aids in the removal of stains
(such as tobacco) on, the teeth:
Try 1t today!
Evening star., 1949-07-24

YOU CAN USE PEB-AMMo
WITH coMPLETE CONFIDENCE.
This new paste is licensed by the
University of Illinois Founda.
ton, and is precision-com-
pounded by Lehn & Fink.
EASIER 70 USE!
4 out Of S people prefer the con-
venience of paste. Children will
love PEB.AMMO in paste form
because it's easier to spread on
the brush-tastes delightful
avoids spillage and waste.
SAME ACTIVE INGREDIENTS
in paste form! It's the new mira.
Gle combination developed by
scientists of a great university
acclaimed by The Readers
Digest-now incorporated in q
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Just 2 of these nationally
famous television consolette re-
ceivers. With large 10" picture
tubes, gives So square inches of
viewing surface. Has a large
IL" speaker and FIN audio
system for clear, staticless re-
ception.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

4$34o5 Three-woy toble model portable rodios.
5 tubes and reetifier. operates on Ac-Dc. Or
botteries. Maroon Plastic eose---------Sl7.H
plus batteries
ES6o.o5 Table model combinations. tubes and
rectifies. Automatic record changer, brown plos-
tic cabinet BuiIt-in oeriols Tune control. S34.94
4-SIo.o5 Bottey-operoted portobles. Maroon
plastic cobinet. tubes s----------------$9.94
piEs batteries
3-S4o.o5 Portcbles. tubes. Ac-Dc and battery.
Plastic plaid tenits cabinet with dioI-in-hondle.
BuiIt-in aerioI -----------------S24.o4
bsttGsm ertys
Evening star., 1949-06-19

1t clamps to any desk or table. The single-tube
light swivels to any position locks securely
with twist Of finger the adjustable arm
puts the light where you want It. It's honey
of-a-lamp with glare-proof shade Of brown
baked-on enamel, arm Of tarnish-proof nickel
plate, and single misunderstanding switch.
FIuoresceMl bsIb, &c exfss
Kanns-Lamps -Thisd Few
Evening star., 1949-06-19
S17o.o5 Spindrier
EASY WASHERS
sl29.95

Just two demonstrator models at this
unusual low pricel Does q weeks wash
In less than an hourl Washes, rinses
and spindries your clothes to spark
ling freshness.
S-Sl99.95 Easy Spindrier Washers
with automatic Spin Rinse $I54.05
1-$179.95 Floor Sample Easy Spin
rlrier Washer with automatic Spin
Rinse e-E--------------
aS179.95 Demonstration Easy Spin
drier Washers with automatic SPIN
Rinse
-S179.95 Demonstrator Easy Auto
matte Ironers -----------$IS0.00
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Of the 81. Paul. Minnesota Post
Once arrived home for several
days Visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Bass Booker, Ga NJ. MINI.
Avenue.
Mrs. naan BeokeF. ela N. MINI.
Ave. sponsored q theatre party
for ak OF the popular Misses In
honor Of her daughter. Sylvia At
the state Theatre.
Ths Needle Craft Club, Mrs. Ar.
villa Tate, president, were hosteas
20 the YOunth In the dining room
Of g. Johns Baptist Church. Bun
day. A Youth FellowRhIp was
formed and the following were
elected: Donald smith, pres. Eu-
nice Tate, ucesprea! Tommy An
derBOn, seey.. Jane Anderson.
treaA.: Mira. II. w. Bolts. Jr., chair.
man Of program committee. oeor-
giA Rose Clayton, parliamentary
ian and JAeo Bentley, club reporter,
Lie. Mrs, James Lse. president,
met at the YWCA Friday with
MFa. Robert Scales, hnstsaH. Mr..
Alfred White showed hlR motion
pictures taken Of the South dur
Ing his vacation.
The Needle Craft Club met NJ
the home Of IL president. Mrs.
AFvilla Tate, li37 N. Oak. Ave.
Thursday. Mrs. Virgil snoddy I'M
tied with the club.
Beoend Wedding AnnVeFuaFy
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Lotion, us
N. Dakota Ave, Apt No 2. cels-
bFatsd their second anniversary on
Valentine Day, Feb. ~.
LITTLE Constance (C0nnIs) sHslih,
the three year old daughter of Mr.
and Mira, ChAa, Smith. 1912 ~,
Dakota Ave. celebrated her birth
day with . party TO several two
and three year Odds at her home on
Feb 10 Among the guests weTs
DiaHne welehsr. Sharon Bolts,
Robert Lee Tate. Linda and Mon.
roe, JT. Lotion. Connie received
many beautiful gifts including tsle-
gram wishes from Chicago. and .
cake baked by Mrs, Giles Walls,
- voice with q t9niC" was heard
Monday over the phone from Mrs
James &. crUWder who was here
on . business trip.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

The Vocational Guidance com.
mittes Of the st. Paul Urban
League sponsored . dinner meet
ing with the personnel Of various
~. Paul public schools and other
social and civic agencies Wedneas
day night, Feb. 10. a. the YWcA.
The purpose of the meeting. &C.
cordinE 20 the lSaguo, was 20 On.
paBd the cooperative relationship
existing between the agency and
the public schools.
Meetings like these give the
agency opportunity 10 diRcusS
ways IN which schools may best
assist In solving the problem Of
counSsIlnE Negro youth.
The mestinR also served 10
bring teachers up 10 date ON cur.
rent job opportunities and make
them aware ~ necessity 81
oounseIing the Negro youth where
his interests are. instead Of in tho
area where he can find an I'M
mediate job.
The general school atmosphere
with rvGar1 10 races and Ia In.
fiuSnos on Negro youth. was also
dlmuaasd,
Chairman at the meeting was
Walter Rock, u the Veterans
Education center. and conHuItanta
Wsrs n. Vincent Owens, Whitney
Young. Jr.. William Hammond, n.
G HiEbes. principal Of Marshall
high school. and Leslie Tnpp,
principal Of Mechanic Aria high
school
Mlns LsOnA Winters. principal
Of MaSflsId and Mcclellan schools.
10 chairman ~ the Vocational
Guidance COMMITTEES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25

Al her home.
Rachel GeedrR. former resident
Of ST, Paul and charter member
Of the Alpha kappa Alpha sorority.
was married in Chicago last week
TO Mr. William Galloway OF Bos-
ton Mrs Galloway u q graduate
Of the University OF Minnesota.
and at present Il doing social work
in Chicago. She Is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gooden Of St Paul.
The Dukes and Duchess club
held its meeting at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs Raleigh Humburd,
Ss2 N. ST. Albans. Saturday, Feb.
10.
Mrs u. NJ. jackson. 1912 Ron.
do Ave, entertained at dinner
Sunday, Feb. 20. her sisters in law
Mrs. Cleo jackson, OF ClarksdAle.
MISS, MIS-, Frank I1llmRn Of Mem
Phis, Tenn. and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
4. jackson Of 81. Paul. Mrs. Carrie
Sptllman, sister Of Mrs. r. NJ.
jackson, was hostess TO the group
as Mrs. Jackson was III in bed.
Relatives Of Roosevelt Parker,
"a, S3o Carroll Ave. who came
here for the funeral are his aunt.
Hattie Dodd OF Chicago: two
brothers, Percy Parker Of St
Louis and George Parker OF Chi.
cago: and three sisters, the Mines.
Mae Fields. Molly Gates and Mag.
noha Dean of Chicago. They lcst
Tuesday for their respective homes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
SIOUX FALLS, 3. D.

Mr.. Addle Johnson entertained
Saturday at . dinner party At the
home Of her employer 10 the Bronze
Women'a Club, Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton, pres. Guests were Mmea,
Arvilla Tate. Virgil Anderson and
Earnest BargsT.
Nc. J0hn's baptist Church, Rev
". w. Bolts. Jr.. Pastor. Sunday.
Feb 20. A soul stirring message
Spiritual Birth" was given by the
pastor. A report Of Church Circle
No. 2. Mr.. Joseph Fleming. Cap
tain reported q clearance Of sass
from the chicken dinner. A. 500
pm. the NEEDLE Craft Club en-
tertAined the young people. A.
$50 . return engagement Of
Youth Fellowship by IL members
of the Junior Choir at the First
Baptist Church were warmly re-
ceived with Rev. Bolts. Jr. telling
the history of the Negro spirituala.
The choir and individual members
sang several spirituRlR. A. the
evening worship the Junior Choir
repeated several OF their numbers.
A request solo was given by Mrs.
james Moore Have Done
My Best" Rev. Bolts preached .
sermon on baptism. Three who
were baptized. Miss JuAnItA Tuck.
or, Newman Booker and Mr. Virgil
snoddy. After the baptism Church
Circle No. 2 served
Mr.. Alfred Whit and family
were the dinner guest Of his en-
ployer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v.
Anderson along with another EN-.
pl0yoe Of the shoe making firm.
Mr.. Anderson showed his motion
pictures OF the South.
Old Settler PasaesI Mrs, o. Green.
wife OF the late Rev o. Green,
YAnktnn, n. D. and q founder Of
the Baptist Church there. was
buried from the church Sunday.
MrA Green had been q resident Of
Yankton since 1913. Rev Eugene
Williams, pastor Of Pilgrim Bap.
list church, Sioux aF'ila, conducted
the services. Mr.. Al q. Frpst, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Bentley, Mrs
Eugene Williams and Mrs. William
Tolson motored down 10 attend
the funeral.
Miss Sylvia Booker. an employee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
THREE ST. ANTHONY HILL GARDEN
CLUB NATIONS ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Mrs BrdA Ridley Georgia Baboy and Margaret MOo entertained
the husbands Of the members the 81 Anthony nm Garden Club
the home of Mr Ridley si6 Sc Anthony Ave- Saturday
Feb 10 Games played and prizes awarded.
Mrs Moore did Of early with
qui and tulips centsrpieccs Mr. Baines
Robert wAms William BrAboy RdsAux OOnGTAt
uAted the the work they have been doing
Mrs Eva Neal club president the
the MeHsrs dcaux Baines wAmA Braboy I'd
Moore Sidney Williams Louis Frank Lawrence
Taryer Ashmore Stokes James Alex
William Ridley and George Berry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

The Martlneaae's met At the
home OF Mrs, Robert Chairman.
ESQ Aldrtch Ave. NJ, rccently,
Those present were octavta
MaAon. Helen Calhoun, Atha
Young, EArlinc EAaon, Margaret
Lcwtn Claudia Chairman, Eliza.
beth Curry. There win be = call
meeting of the club Friday, Frb.
Is, at the homo of Margaret I.cwiA
aiA ~, Humboldt. The regular
meeting win he at ioT2 Bryant
Ave. ~. March Z, Miss Elizabeth
Curry, hostess,
AlF. and Mru. Marcus u, IaCk =
soR. 1887 ". Franklin, had a. their
luncheon guests Saturday, Feb, 10,
Mas irmR CLARITY Of milwaukee,.
MT and Mrs. James Clariy and
Mrs Felix Clarity,
Mira Ella DyuaEt, oil ". sand
81, new Feb, ~ 20 Omaha, Ncb.,
where her daughter, Miss Juanlta
Wynn II critically ~,
the TWln OIy Maids and Ma.
trpAS met Saturday, Foh, 10, At
the horne Of Mra, Donald BRADY
ar.. 5000 Firth Ave 4, The club
.,.as.. ......... $3.50. ~. A.. WN-..Aa
pnHna were WON ny Mmea' Donald
hF"dy' u u w'ni~ms' ana Alice
morgan VINO LOOK hfs1 second
anu 'h''u p''A"" tNspeeuNeV, the
""N' "eeu"g wiz ee held ~ uhe
nome VI H''"' = WM'"n SImnp
"rs' s'"es"e "aar' S"Ss WIN
AVE- - " W ~ he' nome
tAttae hns"Gsne Peatif"Ed. cole
hrat"d her ninth birthday with .
group Of playmaten at the home
Of her aunt, hss, Harry Davis.
1907 kiHdsFs"R Ave. ~ Saturday,
Feb. ~ The playmAteH present
otsc.r FEanc-a ana Rorttn
Roon.y Ri,n ana Marry onv,. IN
ana Agina Atarvarp, Namue fmo.
gen. Ia the daughter Of. Mira IVA
N.O,,n
Th@ oospel ChsEua OF Mon hap
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
AARON MO oAvoCK TO
SERVE Al DIRECTOR
FOR NEAL H0MR

Mrs. w, Squire (F1oral Neal,
widow Of the Twin city business
man director Of the Neal Funeral
Homes. announced Wednesday that
she had secured the services Of
AAron Nc 0aVook. veteran ~.
Paul funeral director and Ombalm'
or for the Neal Funeral Home Of
~. Paul located al Gas R0ndo Ave-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-25
Bosley. Gross Naptials
Rad February II

Bosley Gross Naptials
Read February ~
Mrs. Pearl GOas Boaley. daughter
% Mr.. and Mira J, w, 0oSA. TSS 81.
Anthony Ave. was married Thurs
day. FEB. ~, 20 Henry JnhISsOR jr,.
son Of Mr.. and Mira Henry John
SIN. ST.. TaS Edmund Ave, The
ceremony took place At the home
Of Rev, Floyd Massey, Jr. who
oftlciated.
Attendants wvFe Miss Frances
Fletcher and Mat johnson, The
bride and Miss Fletcher wore navy
blue suits with pink accessories
A reception for the couple was
held nom 90 . Thursday at the
home VI the ErOom'a parents.
Families Of the couple and George
Manning assisted In the receiving
Of Rtesta
The couple 10 honey-mooniRE In
Dea Moincs, Iowa, and win be a.
home Co their friends after March
1 NJ 100 Edmund Ave,