davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

lo0t mcrpcn, hoB lie ibren emit bp-
ben Stonn mchcr erreitht bat lnb
in N0Ilhcrfreiicn in suncbmenoen
Oinbc Ncfllrhtet mirn. Smpcit in
me'tDcllt'hcm Sunoes0ebiet ,Sol=
'hcrlpcrfltdttcn crnllttclt rpcrbcn
fpnlrtcn, iplroen bicie in fiirSclter
,Srilt ausncbphcn. -
Sic OiitNlicner DER ioeritcllcr.
Qruppe linn nrciltens inicrnationoIe
,Sdlld)cr ols Siibpitellrppn. ,Siir Die
Grrldltllnu Don 9SerfltGtten iino huz
be Slln'nen inpeltiert lporDcn. Tos
herNeltelltc ,Sallhuelo miro in linn
poller 9SeIie in beitilnmte Mun1le oez
plnlpt, Die 1lIndhlt III Den Grrb.
perteiIern filhrcn, Die ihrericits oie
rSlllien" al Utittelperteilcr luciter.
leiten.
Die Gerbreiter itoiieln iid in orei
Gruppenlllo aluur in GrpB=, Wit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
airden ssranen Tcrein Der
Suntcrns Wcmcin0c.

IS clone allcn MitglieOern sur ge'
iulligen Nn1rid)t, oob ble lrid)lie
Teriannllllns am Sitermuattog, oeli
10. april, 3 llgr nafnlittag Itatt.
finbet. 9tad ser Gerinmmlung miro
&ufiee uno &uden ierpiert bon Den
folgcuoel Sbipeltern: Snro Wellrld)
Inna @eurih 9lnna Sdleb ltlo
gerta Seluig.
Gen 10. glpril, 7 llbr abenbs uer'
allltaltet Der Irauell Serellt elnei
SUDDEN, iuib Sdiirsengang, SSeoes
Witglieo -oes Iereils lit ireunbIid)
erI,tdt eiltes sd,iir5c ooer einen all-
ben 5u ipellbm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

@icn. - Sn Critcrrrih motte
iid) nit oem Stid,toQ I Sanuor 1850
cine lcid1t oblintrnoe GenNcnj Der
lm @unNeS1ebict mriIenocn Sliiht'
linae bcmerfbnr. Gln oleiem Sua
murocn Ass Nliithtiiu1e ein.
Id)liebIih oet in 0olern lebcnoen
TG2 ge5GbIt. Glm aleid)en Sage bes
Sobre& 19i9 murNen nod 81, 500
Eerionen iremoer Stoot3bilrlcricboit
i'm oitcrrcihIhen @unoc50cblct re.
aiItriert. Scr 9roBte Cell Oieier
Iliihtlinge lit, mie i'll, aus ocn Gr.
bebunlcn oeS @lnor5niniteriunls
iiir Snneres ergibt nid)t rcpotriier.
bur Sn3De'ont mrrNrn l95,O25
%olf5ocutlhc lno Sll5S rremoipru.
d)ioe 9lu3IGnoer gc5GhIt oie oer5eit
peoer Die MoAlid)felt nod Die Hlb-
iiht baben in ibre Seimot 5llrild5u-
fcbrcn.
SnSDciamt mlr0cr ieit &rieg3cnoc
So, 800 Ucripren1teErrlonrn aus Der
Il 9 9eiobrnA$}one OcIterreidS
reputriert oOer ntu unlcIicOclt.
@le ouS llSTN SnlptQlorticr
ntlter brfnnut CAB ur0c Ser 1roBte
Seil niclrr Gl@, n6mIjd) 16IO82,
nah ~ @0n0crn rcpotrlert,
9Sritcrc 7S,427 TrriOncn uur0cn
i'm Hobmen bclpnherpr Tro9ronne
in 40 20nocrn ncu on1c'icOeIt. a.
712 hclobcn lth nud Sen &crclnlA'
ten Stnoten 6.736 nod &on0oa. un0
6,5S5 n0h S@rocI.
Gen bGcbitcn Trojent'ot Ger Ser.
5cit in Oe'tcrrridI lrbcnotn Nu@lon'
ser, ole niNt rcpotriitrbor lluO, ltels
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

< Il
%oINl': &r'' Gv,'vlo't "e~ ~
ten ocl''NNf'l "'l'ttnI''op9 0uuC' GU Ct,
l'en Fln'i III DC S>SH' 0ttV'l''' !. ''''.
Dem oCl'iNNcn If''S'CtH!otpo 'V.''
cNClnol(4e@ >'ll'CQCi' H"rH4 "U -
noCtll. S'C'et 1''pi'oc'OoNI'c G"H' a.,
,tDIlN oon otc' StiIlFo 'ol tl'Ny Nv',
DlnollI'N mt pSt Nili'Pe'''l,St''i''' q.
lll'o 'N!IoIl'll0 '''l ,tfnEl'il >',!}'e.
lcn III A3i>} SE''l,tQ'oltp' p'V c'''e'
oCr N'llAncn't ptll''1'tl'e. o.,
Su2 %e'lcp''' e'l'e> 1olut'' KY.
oolloe@ fp'lro' III u'Ci'9SI 2V'' u'5
lnl'i'L 5'l Der one N't'W'e Hocl gu
nenile''oe So''lt'tl eNVll'o'l0Ct Nll;
9epptlHfr Der 2>fptllloul III SSVl'-
SSl'',MI0lln oCfnl'S'ol?iT". Se['o''tS'
ritHil,'u'c I'll NoWIoil''l''',aI NoNls y
%!'SIop 0ol Uelt'tS ett'ut': puS o''
IuErle NCQ>illc ''h n''l ''e'el' %oI
0ui'0''' oC'"''Fl' lilio lllI'ct,t't0c"' pt
:'I'e NFN''li't 'l''''Ior''uc Ne!pcN'I''0
III N9l'Qc ~: :,
%llf quo 'yolle Op''' oCF OF''etn!'
o!i2)lQl'b' poh ''h NCi'C'oI c'tlti' Hs
,'"'tC'utpol!Ci' Etoott' t''l' ne 2''
'o,I0e o'i A.t'C0H'V'llI'p''''t 'o1o':
lCo!''Cl' II I'll iolIi'eh; Su@ ohNcnl'1''
,i''I Donei III o'c S>'Voetl'r''tI'l!l''
per N''l''ct2pcll'lohcn: Yer Se'eI
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
Serr Mnbrcas @enrih

,,nb tpuroe am 4. M1rs, AIM 1 llbr
nadmittaos inter GROCER @eteili9z
1'ng bon Grel,ltben uno 9etannten
aus @rap, Gbirago, 3,pcig &c l,no
Stpeis 49, l,no 8liebern Ser &oltte.
rus=8emeinbe bonn 2eiheubeiu @il.
lians & 8urns nli oe,t itonen Ga.
llnlet SrieoDof sur lestcn 9fllbe &C.
bettet.
Ser Observation-Disclosures 9rlloer ipur.
Sc ont 10. sluguit 1880 il1 8irclsau,
Sicbenbiirgen, gebpren. Sm Sabr
1907 fam er nab slmerifa Inn iein
@liif in Ser nelleu Seimat SIT finoen.
Gr IieB iih bel einem elttet Sre,tnb
lrno Someraben, 2onosmor1Mid)oel
Sdieb, in Somelteao. Ea., nieoer,
TON ba famcn sic beioen Gpllegen
naf Gblra9o lmo @arp.
slm 19. Senuor 1918 trot cr in
Sen Stano ser Gbe in Chicago nit
ieiner geliebten 8attin gcb. Sara
Wtarfel aus Slpeihern, Siebeltbiir.
aen. Shre Gbc lultroe nlit Nuci S0hz
terri &clen rmo Itilorcb gciegnct.
Scr &eritorbcne mar cin treucr
Gatte luo aelicbtcr Tatcr bis 81, lei
'lenl Sroe. Gr NOR ein @riiuocr 0cs
Siu. 26 lmo ser Soutcru5fir6c ln0
,por Elm gutter 9lrbeiter in Scr 8licO-
idaft ieincs Golfc3, i'm &crein llno
STRIDE. Sas er pielc TrelntNe Dnttc
tpar ser 9esueis ser groben 3nbl ser
9lumen lrnb ser geteiligrtng an ocnl
eroben Inngen Seifcnjla
EoItpiir Hid)nro $. Sroi,n BON Ser
&onterls Stride bieIt Die lrAucr
preoigt 1no lang 5lpci icDr berger.
greifeuoe 2ieoer, lueIte sic s5lI)0rcr
su oen SrGncn belpegtc. 9lm @robc
itrah liroIioent Stcpban &ellnv
i'm gtunten 0e3 3lucig 26 einige 1eDr
ei,uOrlldsoolle @orte
Gs truucrn um oen 0obingeid)ies
henen Ieine tieIgebel9te @attin Sara
@enrtd), Sod,ter Selen Wtilteer, lurO
MilSreo Htharos, ilpei Stlpieger.
l3bue l,no bier GnteIfiuoer, Elm @ru.
Ser Sobann in Girelsau Siebcnbiir.
gen. uno bie 8arper Sa6ien.
Earabies, Earuoies.
s9ie lit beine Srudt 70 iiiB.
Infer beil1en 2ebenabGllmen
@iro Inns iein oI5 oh mir tr0unen
Bring ltls Serr ins Taraoie3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

Mirfcu Trancn Tercin scr
!Opntcrms Wcmcinoc.

IS oienc alien Sdlueitern Dcs Sir
hen sSrauen Gereins ser Sontcru5.
6elnemoe 5rr geiulligen Enhribt,
ooB unlere Gerinn1lnIltng Somtoa,
ben 2. april, 2:30 llbr nobmittags
Itattiinoet. gfah Der Terianlnlung
S6lub aui Seite 7
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
Oanfidouno

Esir Die l,rs entgegen gebrot)te
Spmpotbie. ToItor Sroion, alien
Sreunben au5 8urp uno Chicago,
belt beiben Gcreinen fiir Sic itonen
gllunen uno getelliglng am 2cihen.
5ug bis sum Grdbe iugcn lpir bcr5-
lid1lten Can't.
\Cie tieitruuern0cn &iNoer rmo
8attin Cara @cnrid).
q. 5. 9.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
2lms Salem, Okio
&inbcr -SloIius

belprod)en, Den mir nm Is. 9lpril
abboltcn meroen. 9llio Gltern bringt
oie &inber einmal oac ioNsb mir I'M
Icrn 9tnhlullbS bcgriibcn f0nncn.
Ghpn5 ircies miro iiir lie oa icin oud)
CUTE Wiuiif, ipus bo5 &on>itec nIlc5
beIorgcn miro. 9lllo fommt om Is.
slpril alle ins Sohienbeim.
Slnlon &aub, -Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

Hie MiitoIieoer oc5 Gneliiber
T.auen Gcrein3 iolpic Die Wiitglicoer
Der 8emciuoc lino irc>rnNliN erluHt
oen GeutiNen Srmtcn Gcrcnr in oic-
iem llnternebn1en 5u nnteritiibcn.
Sbpeiter Nc0ino Sortnlan ioplc
Sbpelter 9lenctn &ogner, sic lcDon
fiir Monate frnnf lino, 1uiiniNe i'd
i'm Tomen oes .Groucn &ereinS bala
oiec Gencil,lth banlit iie lpieocr ut
lutiercr Mtittc ipcilCll fonncn.
sfarie u. @inocr, SbrIiti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
3ncig 26.

allen Otitglie0ern sur Nahri6t,
oaB unIere rid)ite Gerlanmllmg am
Salllstag, Oen I. gpril, 7:3O llbr
obetoS, i'm Snblenbeim abgebaltell
lperoen miro. I0e Mitg!ieoer iinb
gebeten Der Gerialnnlllmg bei5lnuob=
men. Nah Der Gerianmlllng iper0cn
mir ultS uue geuliitlih itlterbdlten.
q. 5. 9inoer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
,lms It. Souls, ll1c.
3,Dcio Is.

slacn Ntitgliebern oe5 3mcig Ia
oiene e5 sur gei0lLigen Nohribl,
HaB lmicre ndhite Gcriamn,lung om
Sonntug oen .. 9Ipril, 3 llhr nuh.
mittoqs ItottIiuoct lno cs ucrocl
ullc Shlpcitern nnO @riiocr crilht
amueleno 81, iein ga nod ser Ser.
ianlnlllng elltelr @lurh, &niiec, Gu.
hcn lno 0ier 'crpiert iperocn. Gnr.
nm laIIet llns uIle onlpelenb Icin.
81. Iub, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
2lms Ren,eiteaH. "a.
;3mcia 16.

,Sn nnicrcr lebtcn &crlolnmlung
lpuroen Die Gelcgateu fir Die OieS.
idbriae aonuelltipn aapablt ullo
sluar >pie ioIgt: Cara &ogt W'arp
GuibOollor lmb SGmc'ter 8elell
Hohr1lon al5 Griub.
Die nQd)ite Gerinmmllhg lit an
Sonntog, ocn 8. slpril, , llbr nod
nnittogs. alae Mitglieber lperoen era
illdt piinftlid 81 eribelnen. Spmlnt
uno nloht erh nlle gntItcbeno. 9taAs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
2lms titles, Okis
3lucia 2S.

9Qcn ShipcItcrn 0C3 3lp,ig 2S
oicne sur qcfoQiqen Nodribt. Dab
oic n0hItc &cr'onu1llnng ON Cont
tag, Den >. 2ipriI, uohnlittuga obgc,
holtcn miro. 9lnd) oic @iihcrpriiil,ng
iinoct itott. Gluc Shmcitern iilo gc-
bcten ser &crlanunllrug bcijnpob,
ncn. g. Silntbcr, SCfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
2lus farrell, pa.
I'm Scr ct. Hanlns Wcncinoc


lpcrocn bie Gonflrmanocn om ..
9lpril, am Tolmionntog, ibren DRIFT.
lic6en 8lauben nit ci9enem @illroc
befennCn.
slne Gltern ser Gilloer lluoTrclIn,
Sc lmo @laubcn5genollcn lino hers
lid eingeloOen 5u Oiclcnl GotteS'
oienIt.
Gs miro MIR eil @ottcaoiCnlt nb-
geboltcn om Enlmlonntog lrno SItcr'
Ionntog. SIm Sltcrtng >ucrocn lullcrc
ilutgen Gbrlltcn 5,m crltcn ltoI 5uIll
SiIH oe5 &crrn gcbcn nit ibrcn 81
terri Inn sen Seib nno @lut rSeiu>
GbriItls 81 clnpion9cn.
ellie WtitgliCocr luo Srcluloc linG
bcrjllb cin0elohur,
Der &irdlcnr0t.
HltNp &rnift, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
Nms Eerain. Ohte
i3lucio | |.

IS Nicnc oIlcn Scbncitcrn sur &C.
fGlligcn Na6ridt, Oob lmierc nGDite
SGcrlonlnIrn9 Sonatog, sen I.
MpriI, 7:3O llbr obcnN2 ltnttIinhct.
Hlnc Sh>ucitcrn linh gcbrtcn ole Ger
'olnmIllltl pinftlid) 81 bClrtrn.
&ilou @m0cr, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
Nms l11ei,aca, pa.
2lucio 81.

;3lucia 81.
Sic rCgclm0bigc NcrlomnIlurA
miro nbgeboltcn Som5tog, Sen +.
9lpril. 7:3O llbr nbenoa.
S&ir Bitten ole Sdpcitcru anne.
'cno 81 ieMr orrmt ea gibt an Nicicln
9Ibeuo cincn tleincn rSurpriic".
9Sod) ser %crlonll>llun9 &nl'ec lul0
&uhcu.
SuInnno H0miid)er. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

Sinb sic nno Sbrc Nnaeb0ri9en
Witglieb I'M &rnnfenucrcin unb
Central Serbano? 8enn ni1t. ieet
1T Die 2eit bei5ltreten. llm eenauere
Silioriation ruien Sie ben 2uiaIs
bcrtreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

Qrducrndnriht

Sn Sarp, Snoiano, itnrb nm 1.
Mtdr5 ataf ibtperem 2eioen int sllter
bon 60 Sabren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30

Der miro Soffee lpno allbcn ierOiert.
Selen Hobrmot, Sefr..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-03-30
Ser airdJcn Nrnncn &crcin Scr
ct. Eanlus Scmcinbc

lit in Graucr nm lnicrc licbc ErGl
ocuim
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Poor Spelling

Oral spelling is not too helpful
to written spelling. When par
ents hear spelling lists they are
not insuring written tests. The
two processes are different. Let
the child write the words; correct
the list; let him turn over his
paper and rewrite the list from
memory, Correct again and stop.
If this does not help. a visit to
the psychologists laboratory is
indicated.
Using typewriter helps some
poor spoilers. OF course, the
spelling must be corrected. U.s.
ing the words in context helps.
Reading a paragraph. writing it
Immediately from dictation, cor
recting it by comparison with the
copy. helps some poor spoilers.
AS spelling is a written exercise In
practical experience, the les
sons should emphasize the writ
ten test, not the oral recitation.
Drilling orally is rarely the
answer. If ordinary methods fail,
the psychologist should be con-
suited and his advice followed.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
By Angelo Potri

"Our 11-year -old son does not
spell correctly in spite Of all we
can do. We hear him spell the
list for the next day and he does
it correctly-then gets a failure
in a class. Why in the world he
cannot do such a simple thing
as spelling is beyond us!"
Spelling is not such a simple
thing. 1t is very complex proc
ess indeed. A study of the de-
mands Of spelling written words
correctly discloses a process so in
tricate, so beautifully adjusted
SO speedy and so mysterious In its
working as to leave the student
standing in reverent amazement
Eyesight and the memory of eye
sight, hearing and its memory
speech and its registration, as
seciation of muscles and nerves
association Of memories, their re-
call and its expression are all in
volved. Should any one stage OF
the procedure be at fault. the
spelling will reflect it-in failure.
The only thing to do with the
poor speller, the confirmed bad
speller. is to have him tested in
the psychological laboratory to
discover If there is any deficiency
in the processes involved In SPELL
ing and to do what is possible to
remedy any found. Sometime
glasses help, sometimes hearing
aids are needed. sometimes mus
cular exercises. Until such a study
has been made, drilling can be of
little service.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
Perfect Eggs

Perfect soft-cooked eggs can be
made by using one cup of cold or
warm water for each egg, or
enough to cover well. Bring the
water gradually to simmering; do
not boil. Simmer three to five
minutes, then break Immediately
into an egg cup and serve. Season
with salt and pepper. and a little
butter or margarine If desired, at
the table
Evening star., 1950-09-20
ScuIIoped Potatoes

Scalloped potatoes are delicious
when the potato slices are alter
mated with paper-thin slices of
onion. Season with salt and fresh
ly-ground pepper, sprinkle with
flour and bits of butter, and fill
the baking dish with milk. Bake
In a moderate oven for about an
hour or until the potatoes are
done.
Evening star., 1950-09-20
EIeni
in
Europe

ATHENS. Greece.-Fifteen years
ago a Greek lady wouldn't have
worn a pair of gloves unless they
had a foreign label in them. To-
day q great majority of Greek
women won't wear gloves unless
they are made in Greece.
Part Of the popularity of Greek
gloves lies in their being expertiy
handsewn and made up in the
finest of baby lambskins and kid.
skins,
A greater part Of the popu-
larity may lie in the fact that the
Dardoufa glove makers who make
30 per cent of the gloves sold in
Greece are interested in putting
out a quality glove at an easy-to-
take price.
Founded by Constantine Dar-
doufa in 1920 the company now
utilizes the talents and skills of
his four sons, George Demetrios,
Kimen and Alexander. Two have
toured the United States recently
and both have bright memories of
"glove people" here who were
eager to help them with informa-
ton as to how the American glove
industry has developed. Just as
Paris is THE city for fashion peo-
pie, SO our Gloversvill, N. Y. is
THE city for glove makers. And
1t was this town that impressed
them most.
| We toured the Dardoufa fac
tory in Athens one afternoon and
discovered that glovemaking is far
from an easy job. It is difficult
and not to be learned overnight.
Today most of the 300 workers
IN the Dardoufa factory are
Greek and have been with them
for over 10 years. In the begin
ming of the industry most workers
were imported from France and
Germany.
Most Greek gloves are handmade.
This will continue as long as the
demand for their fine handsewn
gloves is felt. Once their loan
from the Marshall Plan is final,
the Dardoufa glove production,
however. will be stepped up ap-
Iproximately 10 times due to the
erection of a new factory complete
with the latest machinery on the
outskirts of Athens.
Right now all gloves continue to
be tablecut. The cutting press is
the only machine used and this is
operated manually.
Processes involved include:
l. Stretching, which is done
after the leather has been placed
in wet cloth to soften it, and
then is thinned.
2. Cutting, for right and left
hand.
3. Press cutting for pattern and
size of glove.
4. Assembling and stitching Of
designs often done in embroidery
that is colored or a monotone.
S. Stitching of entire glove.
s. Control inspection during
which edges are trimmed, etc.
i z. The ironing process, consist
ing of metal fingers electrically
heated in order to set the shape
of the gloves.
i 8. Final inspection after which
the receiving department polishes
the gloves and packages them in
cellophane.
All the Queens gloves and spe-
cial driving gloves for the King of
Greece are ordered from here, as
are all other orders from the
palace.
i Before the war the firm ex-
ported to England, Australia, New
Zealand, and the Scandinavian
countries. Today their order book
has the names of many of Amer
ica's top prestige fashion stores
who are aware that American
women love fine gloves, regardless
nf Whnro fhpV ore made
Evening star., 1950-09-20

1t doesn't have to cost lot to sto off the new fashion
with bone
Big designer collections always make fashion news
but the greet bulk Of selling is done moderate
price ronge When collection of low priced outfits with
high style foshionine prominently featured in fashion
show oil their own think it should be brought your
ottention.
Our pictured outfits ore just two Of group being shown
tomorrow in special dispoy of budget clothes local
Street store. Well be happy let you know which one
Left: A toored amber eoored two piece suit with q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

| who
pc
! I q
mes
| burt
hen
ody
| the
| we
| for
| yes
| Sic
her
' he
ua-
| it'll
| bis
| cry
| One
| est
| E
Mr..
' he'd
| we
At
' )rk
led
|lIf-
| of
| in
| oNV
| led
but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Sylvia took pictures of the I'M
usual affair. Prizes were given
for the youngest and Oldest girl
attending Joyce Hughes re-
ceived the prize for the youngest
and Jane Chivers for the oldest.
Sylvia received many useful and
Warder left for his home in
lovely gifts.
Dolores FaisOn of Anoka, MINI.
spent the weekend with Sylvia
Phillips, ALAG Third Ave. So.
Miss LOuverne Noble, 1892
Fourth Ave. So, was hostess to
miscellaneous shower honoring
the bride-to-bc, Miss Hazel IN
derwood. The shower was given
Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Mrs. Lola Russell, STAT Irving
/, Ave. No, returned home from
Eitel hospital, Monday. Sept. 4.
She is recuperating fairly well.
The WiIburt Grigsbys and fam
lily spent the weekend at st.
Francis, MINI. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schofield. The
Grigsbys live at 5O16 Irving Ave.
No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Page of
Pittsburgh, Pa, have returned to
their home. They were guests of
Mr.. Albert Smith, 1924 Fourth
Ave. So.
Arriving in the city Sunday,
Sept. 3, were Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy
Veland of Omaha. Nebr. They are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Parks, $50 Colfax Ave. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wat
son, 1855 Fifth Ave. So, spent
the Labor Day weekend in
Milwaukee, Wis, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson.
Misses LenOra Davis and Jackie
Heron left Saturday, Sept 2, for
visit in Kansas City, Kans
They took with them Delroy and
Adrian Calhoun, Miss Heron
returned Tuesday night, Sept 8,
after a weekend visit.
Mrs. NJ. Dixon of Des Moines,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Dorothy MOnson, 200 N. st.
Adams ST., returned Tuesday,
Aug. 5. from Canada, where she
visited a sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Hanna
were host and hostess at a family
reunion Of Mrs. Hanna's family
Sunday afternoon. Aug. 3, in
their home. Twenty-eight guests
were present at the family dinner
served by Mrs. Hanna out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Hanna's
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian johnson Of Chicago.
DIR. J. Edmond Bryant Of Chi
cago. flew to the city Sunday,
Sept. 3 to visit his uncle, Mr..
Cornelius Fort, who is seriously
i'll in Our Lady OF Good Council
Home. Mrs. Fort, Mr.. Forts wife,
OF Moorehead, MINI, is also here
stopping at 1912 Rondo Ave-. with
Mrs Alberta Pleasant, q sister
in-law.
John Wesley Kelly Jr., formerly
of st. Paul and now Of New York,
is in the city visiting his mother,
Mrs, Jeanette Kelly, $50 st. An
thony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Robinson, 100 Hyland Ave. No,
were married August % at Com
anche, la. Mr.. James Robinson
acted as witness. The couple was
the weekend guest of Mr.. Robin
sons parents in Clinton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are at
home at 523 Girard Ave. No.
Mrs. Wanda Bolts and daugh-
ter of Sioux Falls, s. d, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Juanita
Cuff, 317 Bryant Ave. No. Mrs.
Bolts is the wife Of Rev. II. w.
Bolts Jr. of st. Johns Baptist
church in Sioux Falls, s. ID. Rev.
Bolts is at the present time at
tending the National Baptist con-
vention in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Bolts plans to vacation here un-
til about Sept. Is.
Preparation for the Billy Gra-
ham Revival is being made
throughout the city neighbor-
hoods. A plan known as the Cot
tage Prayer Service is held four
days each week. II Is now going
into its third week and will con-
tinue to october 8. Mrs. Augustus
Owens. who is serving as lieuten-
ant in the ninth district says the
idea is to find four different
houses to hold a short prayer SER
vice four mornings a week every
week until October 9. These
meetings are being held in pre-
paration for the Billy Graham
Revival to be held in the city
September IT. The Mines. Nora
Crawford, Walter Edgar and A.
Evans were hosts to the meet
ings this week.
Mr.. Samuel Lott underwent an
operation on August 80 at Glen
Lake Sanitarium. Mr.. Lott has
been a patient at Glen Lake for
the past seven months. He is the
brother of Stafford Lott, who is
now a resident of California. Mrs.
Pauline Lott, 1868 Bryant Ave.
No, his wife, was at Mr.. Lofts
bedside during the operation.
Mr.. Carl Fraction will be Off
Cially discharged from Veterans
hospital Monday, Sept. II, where
he has been confined for almost
two years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-08

Ia, has been in the city since
Saturday, Sept. 2. She is visiting
her son, Wiley Dixon, who is a
patient at Veterans Hospital.
The Friday Night Out club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ava
Blackwell, 271 w. 31st st.
Miss Eunice LeVerett and Mr..
Lonnie Leverett, 3605 Clinton
Ave. So, left Wednesday morning
Sept, 6 for a three weeks vaca-
ton. They motored to New York
where they will attend the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters
Annual Convention.
Mrs. EuIa Casslus of New Jer-
sey is visiting her brother, Mr..
Frederick Hayes, a patient at
Veterans hospital. While in the
city she is residing at 404S
Fourth Ave. So.
MIR. and Mrs. WenZell Miller,
522 Emerson Ave. No, were hosts
to the Busy Bee Club of Hosley
Memorial church at their meet
ing Tuesday evening, Sept. 5.
The Frank Pagers, 7124 First
Ave. So, announce the birth of a
baby boy, born August 20. They
have named their son Douglas
Mitchell. They have one other
child, a daughter whose name is
Paula.
Mrs. GOIdie Barnett of st.
Louis, Mo-, left for her home Sat-
urday, Sept. 2 after d three week
visit in the city at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Fogg, 3709
Fourth Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and
Butch, and Mr.. w. Johnson, 14O6
No. 7th Ave, motored Thursday
to Carsacana, Texas, to visit
Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. En-
ma Smith. They will also visit in
Houston and Dallas. They expect
to return to the city about the
fifteenth of September.
The Twin City Reel and Trig-
ger Club gave a three day out
ing at Wares Resort over the
Labor Day weekend. The mem
bers and their wives were present.
Marries
Mrs. iona Tyler, 523 Girard
Ave No, and Mr. Freeman E.