davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Mr.. Shelby ID. Kemp of Chicago
is in the city for a two weeks
visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Johnson, 971 Iglehart
Ave.
Mrs. James Kirk, ST., 937 St.
Anthony Ave, entertained the
Pinochle Breakfast club at her
home Saturday, July %. Winning
prizes were the Mines. Dolores
Vassar, first and Elizabeth
Chiles, second.
Friday, July 81 the Daughters
of Isis met at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Green, 9S4 Iglehart
Ave. Co-hostesses at the meeting
were Mines. Laura Mae Robins,
Ruth Henderson and John Law
renee, Jr.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chap
man, TOT st. Anthony Ave. are
their daughter and her two chill
dren of Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Va. They are Mrs.
Walter Ridley and children, Yo-
landa and Don Leroy, who will
spend a month here.
Mrs. Louis CasOn, 1885 Thomas
Ave, is at home recuperating
from a serious operation she re-
Gently received at Midway hos
pital. She returned home from
the hospital Monday, July "a, and
is reported to be doing well.
A baby girl, Margaret Ann,
was born on July Is in st.
Joseph's hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clearl Adams, SIS w. Central
Ave. This is the Adams second
child
Mrs. Glen Beck and grand
daughter, Omar Fawcett, 1894
Iglehart Ave, will leave for
vacation in Seattle, Wash. on
August 2. They will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cedric Cox and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Mccullough.
They will return on August IS.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter c. Willis
of Detroit, Mich, will arrive in
the city today, July 2S, to visit
with their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Willis,
146O Sherburne Ave. They will
bring a group of people with
them to play in the Twin City
Negro Open Golf tournament.
william Lawrence of Lansing,
Mich, who is visiting his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lawrence Jr., 947 Iglehart, will
leave today, July %, for his
home. Mrs. Lawrence gave a
family dinner for him Monday,
July "a. Present were Elizabeth
and Jean Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tillman and
son William and niece Genievieve
Tillman of st. Joseph, Mo, were
recent visitors in st. Paul. While
here the Tillmans visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tillman,
Mrs. Fannie Bailey Mrs. Cleo
Johnson, Paul Smith, Marvin
Tillman, Frank Browning, Harold
Hughes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Tillman. Mrs. Genievieve
Bibbins, who spent the past four
months visiting in Kansas City,
Kans., and st. Joseph, motored to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
Seabron LovishIy Entertained

Seubron LaVishly Entertained
Many Twin Cuans have ex-
tended social courtesies to VIII
liam Seabron. Among them are
the Coleridge Hendons, Cecil
Newmans, Jasper Gibbs, Clifford
Fuckers, Paul Currys and the
William Modens who have enter
tanned Bill at dinner each day
in the week consecutively except
Thursday when he was lavishly
feted at a testimonial. Friday,
July 81 Percy Villa had a lun-
cheon for him at Gay 9O's.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Hale of
! Portsmouth, Va, arrived in St
Paul Saturday, July % to attend
the second Summer session at the
University of Minnesota. While
here they will reside at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Arnold
1899 Sherbourne Ave. The Hales
same to st. Paul from Huron, S.
D., where they visited Mrs. Hale's
parents. She is a cousin of Lue
Day and Mrs. Abram Goodloe of
this city.
Mrs. Estelle Eaton and Miss
Gertrude Jervay, who just COM
pleted six weeks in Summer
school at the University of Min
nesota, left Sunday, July % for a
three-day tour of Yellowstone
Park. While here, they stayed at
the home of Mrs. Joe Vassar, 74S
w. Central, who is a cousin of
Mrs. Eaton. Mrs. Eaton is super
visor of schools in Lumberton, N.
c., and Miss Jervay teaches in
Wilmington, N. c. On Friday,
July %, they will start on a mo-
tor trip east through Canada, and
will visit friends and relatives in
New York, Washington and Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cornelius of
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jefferson of Des Moines,
Iowa left Sunday, July % after
visiting with Mrs. Lydia Pillow,
723 Rondo Ave. Mrs. Cornelius
and Mrs. jefferson are the aunts
of Mrs. Pillow. They also visited
with their nephew and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brown, 592
Rondo Ave. Marlene Brown, SIT
st. Anthony Ave-, drove back to
Des Moines with Mr.. and Mrs.
jefferson for a visit.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kirk, 81 w. Jessamine st. over
the past weekend were Morris
Macer of Mason City, Iowa, Vim
cent Cabbell, Jess L. Cosby and
Albert Garrison, all of Waterloo,
Ia, and Mrs. Kinks sister, Mar
jorie Blakey, of Cedar Ropids, Ia.
Mr.. Cosby also visited with his
brother, J. L. Cosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Meaux,
1860 Sherburne Ave-, entertained
at breakfast Tuesday morning,
July Is. Mr.. George Aston of
Chicago, who left the city Thurs
day July 81, after visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Willis.
Among the others entertaining
Mr.. Aston were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nelson, 452 st. Anthony
Ave, who entertained him at
dinner in Somerset, Wis, on July
%, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Beck,
who entertained Mr.. Aston at
dinner Tuesday, July %. Others
present were the Wilhs's and
Mr.. and Mrs. EIwood Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Butler of
Nashville, Tenn, will spend their
vacation at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Glen Beck, 994 Iglehart
Ave. The Buffers are both
teachers at A 81 College in
Nashville. Mr.. Butler will remain
through the winter to get his NJ.
S. degree at the University of
Minnesota. Mrs. Butler, the sis
ter of Mr.. Beck, will return to
Nashville.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

the city, and will remain at the
home of Mrs, Bailey at $50 lyle
hart Ave.
Visiting Mrs. o. w. Lindsey
276 w. Central Ave, are Mr..
Lindsey's father, Mr.. Ben Lind
sey of Slater, Mo, his brother,
Mr.. F. w. Lindsey of Kansas
City, Kans., his sister, Mrs. NJ. L.
Livingston of Wichita, Kans.,
and his niece and her husband,
Rev. and Mrs. N. Williams and
their two children, Tark and
Neol of Kansas City. They will
be here for 10 days.
Mrs. o. c. DrizzIe, 698 Rondo
Ave, gave a cocktail party from
5 to 8 p. m. Sunday, July 20 in
honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Grace Palmore of Oklahoma City,
Okla, who was visiting her. Mrs.
Palmore and daughter, Caroline,
and nephew lack Wilson, left for
their home Monday. July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester willard
of Chicago are spending a week
visiting with Mrs. Wizards sis
ter and brother-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Ollie Grantham, S76 lyle
hart Ave.
Patricia Ann DOdd, S95 Car
roll Ave, enjoyed a weekend re-
Gently at Stewards Place with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banks, 831
Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Urlin Clark, ITO st. An
thony Ave, gave a three o'clock
diner at her home Friday, July 81
in honor of Mrs. Grace Palmore
of Oklahoma City. Okla, who is
here visiting with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c..
Drizzle. Others present at the
dinner We're Mines. Drizzle, De-
lores Vassar, Walter Suthern,
Lula Watkins, John Culver and
Leon Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Massie,
1872 Iglehart Ave, will observe
their 18th wedding anniversary,
Monday, Aug. 7.
Visiting her sister, Mrs. Hazel
Allen, 948Ia St. Anthony Ave, is
Mrs. E. NJ. Bowen of South Bend,
Ind. Earlier in the week, Mrs.
Aliens niece, Mrs. Mary Craw-
ford and son Milton of Detroit,
Mich, and her nephew, Nathaniel
Robinson of South Bend, were her
visitors.
MIR. and Mrs. Rufus DOdd, 1896
Carroll Ave, will observe their
25th Wedding anniversary on Fri
day, July %, instead of July IS,
as stated in a previous issue of
this paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ramsey of
Benton Harbor, Mich, are in the
city visiting with Mrs. Ramsey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Eastman and sister, Mrs. Cecil
Bagbee, 953 st. Anthony Ave,
and other friends. They arrived
in the city on July 20, and will
be here for about 10 days.
Mr.. Oscar Cash of Chicago ar
rived in the city Thursday, July
20 for a one week visit with
Ralph Mirree, S72 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Sue Williams and daugh-
ter, Sandra Dianne, 719 Rondo
Ave, are in Des Moines, Iowa,
visiting with Mrs. Williams mo-
Their, Mrs. Lillian Edmunds.
Mrs. Margaret Crossway of De-
troit, Mich, is in the city visiting
with her mother, Mrs. BerniCe
Martin, IT'S Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28


and viii remain another two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Stevens
Of Madison, Wis, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
LaBelle, 22O9 Elliot Ave. So. Mrs
Stevens is the sister of Mr.. La
Bell.
Mrs. Matte Floyd and Gloria
johnson left Tuesday morning
July rs for their home in st.
Augustine, Fla. While in the city
they were the house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Visiting Mrs Roxie Anderson TAI Carroll Ave. for two
weeks two of her nephews James and Paul
Memphis Tenn They the of Anthony and
nson of Memphis Recently Mrs Anderson gave pic
ME for her two visitors Present the affair
Herbert johnson of San Francisco Calf Eddie Ballard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-28

Mr.. Richard Mayes, 1915
Fourth Ave. So, was guest solo
list at the Mayors Luncheon
sponsored by the Minneapolis
Aquatennial Wednesday. July 20
at the Nicollet Hotel. Guests at
the luncheon were mayors from
every town and city in Minnesota
and various outside states.
Miss Inez jackson of Bluefield,
West Virginia is spending her va
cation at the home of her sister,
Mrs. James E. Mosley, $40 Bry-
ant Ave. No. Miss jackson is a
physical education instructor at
War, West Virginia. She has
been visiting in the city one week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
R Wirephoto

PETER BoHDANEUK. 4. has
no trouble at all in getting his
face smeared as he digs into a
slab of cherry pie at LaGuardia
Field in New York. Peters
first request was for a piece of
cherry pie after arriving from
Germany on an American
Overseas Airlines plane. He is
enroute to his parents home in
Detroit. Mich.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
Tom Watson May Face Court Test
On His Right To Run For Congress

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. SIP.
Former Attorney General J.
Tom Watson may face a court
test of his right to run for Con-
gress in the Democratic pri-
mary.
A State Democratic Committee
man from Pinellas County, Wal
ter Fuller, told the St. Peters,
burg Times he planned to file
suit to keep Watson out of the
primary. because Watson regis
tered as an Independent in l948.
informed of Fuller's statement,
Watson commented that he had
re-registered as Democrat about
a month ago, and was con-
fident of his good standing. He
explained that he had registered
as an Independent only to vote
for States Rights Candidate j.
Strom Thurmond foI president.
and had voted otherwise for all
regular Democratic party candi-
dates.
Fuller said that in his opinion,
the fact that Watson re-register-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
Held Office In NJ.
Since 1914; SO
Years Old Now

WEST LONG BRANCH, N J.
(R).-what would West Long
Branch seem like without James
Mount in office?
Lots Of the residents probably
have no idea, for white-hiared
Mount, who is nearing SO, has
been holding public office since
1914. That's when he started serv-
ing on the Borough Council.
Mount has been Mayor since
1881. He was sworn into public
office for the 37th straight time
this week.
Another word about Mount
he used to serve vegetables to
President Ulysses S. Grant when
the General lived on the Jersey
shore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know Americal

Paul Mallon, columniSt, born in
NATION, ILL.,, 40 years ago.
Gen, Courtney H. Hodges, re-
tired, born in Perry, Ga, SO years
ago.
DIR, Henry Sloane Coffin, pres
ident emeritus of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York, born
in New York, 70 years ago.
DR.. Philip c. Jessup of Column
bia University, U. S. Ambassador
at-Large, born in New York, SO
years ago.
Herbert Bayard Swope of New
York, journalist, civic worker,
born in St. Louis, SO years ago.
Mrs. Mary S. Ingraham of
Brooklyn. N. Y. Y.W.C,A. leader,
born in Brooklyn, So years ago.
Graham K. McCorckle, presi-
dent of illinois Bell Telephone,
born in Eminence, KY, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05

Laten | found that her parents,
in Osnabruck, were relatively
prosperous. and had begged the
newly-weds to come live there,
but Hans still has his pride, and
thus he is hoeing his own row.
His parents live in Hamburg.
Hans gave a vivid account of
life in thu Luftwaffe. The Ger
man pilots were kept in the dark
about Americas vast resources.
They were repeatedly told that
secret weapons would soon offset
Allied air power, and Hans said
the Germans were eager to be-
lieve such stories. Where he was
particularly uniformed was on
American production, and the
reasons for the lifted States de-
termination to check Hitler.
AS unfolded the story of our
war on two fronts, each thous-
ands of miles from the United
States, and how we we're beating
the Japanese even before we in
vaded Europe - with most of
our strength, he listened in aston
ishment. I told him the U. S,
was building 100000 military
planes a year by the end of the
war, and that we supplied Rus
STA, controlled the oceans with a
fleet twice the size of any other,
invaded Europe and pushed Jap
an through the Pacific - all at
once | told him we had two or
three million men in Europe, and
were training another five mil
lion as the war ended. He said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05

the Germans never got such facts
and figures.
Hans was of the opinion, when
we began our three-hour dis
course, that Hitler made his big
mistake in not invading England
in 1910. With his wife nodding
approval, he said that had Eng
land been conquered, Germany
would have won the war. l told
him he was wrong, and he in
CURED in what respect. l told
him the United States would have
eventually disposed of Hitler -
as a threat to the democratic way
of life. He found it hard to be-
lieve that America would have
fought Germany without England
as an ally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY, JANUARY S,
l950-Today endows with a
powerful recuperative nature and
skill in medicine, You will have
idealistic tendencies with some
desire to dig into sordid condi-
tions turn them up. A little too
pugnacious the thought should be
constant to avoid making enemies
who may blast the hopes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-(R.-A
New York newspaper. the Times
says that Great Britain has pro-
posed a new atomic weapon part
nership among the United States,
Canada and Britain. The publ
cation said it is understood that
Britain would agree not to pro-
duce atomic bombs, and that the
United States would provide a
certain number to be stored in
Britain. Britain also would agree
to have her scientists work with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
Luftwaffe Pilot Tells The Citizen Writer
War Is CertaiI Expects To Fight Russians
Says Hitler Made His
Big Mistake By Not
Invading England In
1910; Flew ME-IO0
BY EDWARD II. SIMS
Washington Correspondent
Writing From Europel

ny EDWARD II. SIMS
Washington Correspondent
Writing From Europel
BERLIN.-Hans Wangel is an
ex-Luftwaffe fighter pilot. His
cream-colored hair knows how
to shine in the sunlight and he
would make 'em swoon in the
States. Tall, with handsome fea-
lures, he is what Hitler called
his super race. A hotel clerk,
Hans today struggles for a
wrecked Germany-for which he
fought ito the last day..
Hitler ordered Hans and other
Luftwaffe pilots to stop U. S.
bombers pounding Fortress Eu-
rope. But Hans couldn't stop
them, even though Germany is
his great love, and finally - in
despair he quit the air force,
and Joined the paratroopers. Hans
tells of the decline of the Ger
man Air Force with sad eyes. AS
he sees it, it was a case of being
overwhelmed by numbers and =
in the last two years - the work
Of the underground.
One thing Hans is sure of -
there will be another war. He
doesn't seem to mind the thought,
because he cannot tolerate Rus
sian occupation of eastern Ger
many. II Is the Russians he eX-
poets to fight.
| asked Hans where he ran into
the toughest air fighting of the
war II was in Romania, he said.
There was only one fighter field
in that country, and when the
Americans began with hundreds
of bombers from Italy, Hans de-
cided the war was lost. OF the
40 or so fighters at this field,
only 20 to 80 were able to take
TO the air at time, since they
were continually being damaged
and shot up.
Hans flow an ME-109, one of
two basic German fighters used
for defense by the LuftWaffe,
Later in the war German jet
planes superior to anything the
Americans could put in the sky,
made their appearance. But they
we're too few, and too late. And
the American bombers wrecked
the airplane factory building the
jets. Hans was in the paratroopers
at the time, but he says he saw
the Jets once knock down an en-
tire box of Flying Fortresses over
Holland. This gave the paratroop-
ers renewed hope, he says, since
they believed this new plane
would turn the tide.
When I told this big, blond
German fighter pilot | had flown
an American fighter plane, he
didn't show any reaction other
than mutual interest in enemy
strategy AS we began to go into
operations during the war, and
exchange viewpoints on tactics
and battles, he became COM
pletely engrossed, and asked me
20 visit his apartment,
He had only one room, and he
and his bride of nine months
were making the most of it. She
was small and thin, but not I'M
attractive and gave the impress
sion she had seen far better days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05

ed as a Democrat didn't change
the situation. "ie renowned the
Democratic party once. Fuller
said. And he can't change his
spots now"
Fuller said he was looking
into procedure for filing such :
suit and would ask other mem
bers of the executive committee
Monday for advice as 20 the best
time to file IT, The committee
win meet in Jacksonville Mon
day to set up a schedule Of quail
flying fees.
Watson said there Is no qucs-
ton in his mind but that FULLER
is off on a tangent--and that--in
his words-"my qualifications
are 100 per cent according g.
Hoyle in every respect except
that do not, have not. and viii
not follow in the wake Of the
Truman Democratic philosophy.
Los Angeles has been getting
water from the High Sierra
Mountains since 1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
MALAYA NOW HAS
COCOA PROJECT

KUALA LUMPUR.-(P).-Ma-
laya is getting into the cocoa pro-
ducing industry. As a first step
the Malayan Federation has or
dered 5000 cocoa seeds from the
Gold Coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05
England Proposes New Atomic
Weapon Partnership For 3 Nations

Americans in the United States
on the production of atomic wea-
ponS. Canada already has made
such an arrangement for the ex-
change of atomic knowledge.
In London, a foreign office
spokesman said that Britain had
presented proposals for an atomic
agreement, but he declined to
give any details.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-05

Sumatra is nearly as large as
Spain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14

But guess who's back in town? &.
Really this is one bit of info I
hate to part with, but just as
well to let you in on the know
you'll no doubt be hearing lots
these prodigal sons have returned
sooner or later because now that
more about them Have you
seen a new blue 80 Ford cruising
about town? with a oh so fine
driver. Well that's Willie
Harrell and did you see
Hercules built up in Bronx sitting
next to him, or more than likely
in a back seat. :. you guessed it
it's that mad loving man. Gods
greatest gift to women. Kenneth
Latchola Now that you fellas
are back in town things just ought
to start happening, or shall we say,
they have already wonder
who will win?
With deepest regrets the writer
notes the passing of George w.
King, father of one of our best
buddies, Winfield King. I know
l. speak for all when I say send
our sincerest condolences to the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

billion
in the United States in detecting policing and
This $3.50 that crime
the country and this figure does
not values property the
involved More than SO per cent OF this crime caeaDe
Is of and records have shown that
of this juvenile crime
intelligent for recreation and juvenile
good in considering the
problems the intelligent
prevention rather
than First child because there
children; second because 1T Is easier to keep
the wall than to attempt to unscranDie
1t after it has broken
launching of the youth
protection problem oneaf of the being conducted
consultation with the National Probation Association and the
of the Washington Congress of Parents
and Teachers
will consist of delinquency count
taken Departments Juvenile
records Education and Welfare
of this count is to determine just
how serious Washington
deinquents with the youth
Of the State.
portion survey attempt the
prevention in the communities of the state
Washington Congress of Parents and
approximately 10000 brief quesionnas
Chamen of the local PTA organa
TONS The Subcommittee hopes in this to secure necessary Informal
ton about In community OF the state winch
help prevent youth delinquency
So that experience
information their youth protection programs.
Much interesting reply
operating which well worthy of
study befOr we fomute program for our own state
Legislative Delinquency
material will and helpful
very sincerely appreciate any Of
the program.
!, Committee officers 742 City County Building
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-06-14
TICKER TAPE

IT'S love that makes the world
go round . the man who wrote
that line was a philosopher as well
as a poet, for the words are almost
literally true take for instance
the grand opening of the Crafts
men Rendezvous this past Sunday
judging from the delicious
meals served, you know they could
have nothing but lovable wives.
1--WE may live without poetry,
music and art.
We may live without conscience
and live without heart;
We may live without friends; we
may live without books;
But civilized man cannot live
without cooks"
Sure wish you fellas a lot of
success in the launching of your
Rendezvous, it'n be a pleasure to
drop by and see you. and your
cute waitress and Jimmy Pur-
nell, your manager =.
Today when one glances at the
calendar and I glance at this
alarm clock on my wrist we
see that time has again revolved
around to Commencement so goes
the cap and gown for Miss Anna
Mary Knightin and the editor
has also brought to mind that If
don't get this in a little earlier
(after the deadline) fate will be
my destiny and speaking of
destiny little Miss Lydia Goolsby,
student nurse at S. u. received
her cap and also was awarded
the Alpha Tau Delta award given
by the Nursing Sorority. May
the future prove just as successful
kind . Well, what do you think
happened Sunday night. :. Can't
think, brain numb, inspiration just
won't come of all the things
we witnessed at the Royal Esquires
Inaugural Ball at that swank
Town and Country Club Mr..
Black and White and a friend of
Teachers just wouldn't help a
mans memory out however, there
is slight doubt in my mind that
everybody there enjoyed them
selves and as l sit here pom
dering and pounding on this crate
I do recall a few glimpses of inter-
est We noticed there were
many sneaked smile and a polite
bow with certain Jills that
vivacious personality who did that
beautiful swan from the top of the
stairs looked even more gorgeous
flat on her back =. we were told
=. Mr.. Dover proved himself the
rhumba king Gee but the
Vogue Club was represented in
person at several tables and at
other tables now there we go
again talking about Jack without