davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Mao TZe-tung. the No. ! Red,
ordered reprisals against land
lords to cease in a nationwide
radio speech In which he con-
fesSed the error of the previous
policy. Now landlords are held
and educated" until they accept
Communism. Mao said there is
too much work to be done in New
China to kill any potential worker.
Routine farm chores keep Chi
neSe villagers busy, but village
life is full Of meetings nowadays.
The village council has meetings.
The women's council has meet
ings. The gong which calls the
villagers to meetings is banging
much Of the time.
Reds Smart Psychologists.
The villagers are taking to VIII
lage government like cats to
cream. The Commies are smart
psychologists. and letting the
peasants run their own show IN
the villages has won them almost
solid support, coming on top of
the land reforms.
One thing the Communist high
command hasn't been able to do,
however, is turn the Chinese
country people bitterly against
America.
Even while we were ION ice" in
remote Shantung, the Connie
chiefs had to modify their propa-
ganda line against the United
States.
When we first went there,
everything American was strict
ly poison on the Red air waves.
The Chinese peasants didn't buy
it.
There is still q vast residue Of
goodwill for the United States in
Red China. in the villages. That
we know, from living in the viii
lagos.
The Red propagandists haven't.
been able to sell the United
States to the peasants as a rob-
ber nation, although they've tried.
The word for America in Chi
nese is "mei gwa." Freely trans
lated. it means great land"
That's the way Chinese villagers
think of it, even today.
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Youth Owing Hotel
$4,000 Complains
1t Sold Him Liuuor
BY fhs ASsssiotsd Press

HONOLULU. June ls.-A Comp
ton tcalif) youth who police said
ran up a $4,000 bill in two days at
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel yester-
day gave the plush tourist center
a second jolt.
Ronald Deane Nichols. ls. bland
ly informed the Oahu Liquor Com
mission the hotel had served liquor
to a minor-himSelf.
The com mission promptly
warned the Royal Hawaiian to
mend its ways.
Nichols checked into the hotel
June 4. Two days later. the ROYAL
Hawaiian found he was insolvent.
He was charged with stealing a
$500 ring from the hotel jewelry
shop.
Detective Edison Hutchinson said
Nichols had planned to pawn the
ring to pay small installment on
his hotel bill. The detective said
Nichols ran up the 2.500-a day
bill buying jewelry and other
tokens for a girl.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Their treatment Of US didn't
show any hate. Our food was. If
anything, better than the rations
issued the soldiers. We shared in
all their feast-day celebrations
and victory banquets. On top Of
that, they tossed special parties
for us on our American holidays
Found Chinese Corn Likker.
The first special was Thanks
giving. 1t. Ho sent through a re-
QUESTION for special rations of
chicken and pork. Maj. Wong
walked over (even the top Red
officers walk in the back country
for the blowout. 1t was quite
party. They even found some Chi
nese corn likker, which they call
'da zhu." It's plenty powerful.
After that stuff, our first drink
of stateside whisky tasted like
water when we got back.
We were pretty hopeful of an
early release when they were so
nice to us Thanksgiving. Ho and
Wong took us for a long walk
around the village, and we got
extra cigarettes in addition to the
one pack every three days on our
standard ration. But Wong threw
cold water on our hopes when he
left. His last goodbye included
CHEEKY: "See you again at Christ
mas"
The last thing we wanted to do
was see him at Christmas. We
wanted to 60 home. Smitty's wife
was soon to have a baby, and we
didn't like the prospect of Christ
mas the hell and gone in inner
Shantung.
That's where we spent Christ
mas. though. Ho and Wong came
over. and again there were special
and liquor.
Smitty made our christmas
tree" from a kaoliang stalk. That's
a kind of sorghum or corn grain
which provides the basic cereal
diet up there. He cut notches in
the stalk, stuck in twigS, and dec
Grated it with pink and white pa
per from our cigarette packs. Our
Chinese guards thought it was
some kind of religious object.
We let our boards grow in the
winter. Chinese razorS feel as if
they're pulling off the whole
front end of your head. In the
black, padded coolie cloth outfits
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First PageD
simple scale of values. like seeks
like, so they believe the United
States Government Is like
Chiang's.
We've even had Chinese village
leaders promise that the Chinese
people will help the American
people get rid of our government
as soon as they get China on its
feet again!
We were installed in winter
quarters in a vacant hut almost
In the center Of Shantung penin-
sula late in October. We settled
down quickly into the routine OF
village life, although we were un-
der armed guard constantly.
1t. Ho Cha-yung. district liai-
son officer. came around to in
spect things every couple Of days.
Maj. Wong Yuer. the district army
commander, came on special oc-
casions. We looked forward to
their visits. They could speak
English well. and they frequently
brought news Of the outside
world.
Wong got word Of President
Truman'S reelection to us with
in a couple of days after the
event. 1t was just as much sur
prise to us as it was to the rest
of the country. (The Chinese
Reds listen in on United Press
and Associated Press news dis
patches radioed to the Far East,
and their top echelons have as
good a knowledge of what's going
on in the world as most people
in the United States.)
We also had other reading
matter" The hut we were as
signed was papered with copies
of the Los Angeles Times for
sometime in 1887 and earlier. The
death Of Jean Harlow and a run
ming story Of one of Amelia Ear
hart's flights were among the big
stories. We almost read the spots
off the wallpaper. We were crazy
for anything to read.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

they gave US, with our foot LONG
boards. we really looked tough.
We suffered a lot from bore
dom and depression that first
winter. Time dragged pretty
heavy. We devised a system of
calisthenics to kill time, and
whitfield lot with the pocket
knife they gave back to US. But
with nothing but an old copy of
Popular Mechanics to read, it was
pretty grim going. We couldn t
find out about what they planned
to do With us. and that didn't t
help.
The villagers couldn't under
stand our depression. They
pointed out that we were getting
plenty to eat. What more could
we want? The Chinese peasant
has lived so long on the edge of
starvation that plenty to eat an
swers all problems.
The villagers stayed friendly all
the way through. Toward Febru-
ary. before they moved us to an
other village, we got so well ac-
quainted that we used to sing
back and forth to the family next
door to our house Jail. The farm
er's daughter land don't get any
ideas. because we never saw herr
would sing a Chinese folk song.
and we'd come back with pretty
sour two-part harmony on Tea
for Two" or something like that.
Our guards would go along with
the kick for a while, but when
ever Smitty started making like
Spike Jones, they'd halt the
concert.
Tomorrow: New Women in
the New China.)
tCopyright, 1850, Mirror Enterprises
Svnd{pafa
Evening star., 1950-06-15

(Copyright, 1850, Mirror Enterprise!
Syndicate, Los Anseles)
Evening star., 1950-02-05
$4,000 Goal Is Set
In Goodwill Drive
Opening Thursday

The Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries membership drive has
set it's goal at $25 900. .-~
The drive will be launched at a
joint luncheon of the Industries
and the Goodwill Guild at 1890
pm. Thursday at the Hotel 2400.
Part of the funds will be used
for free health clinic services and
below-cost luncheons for the In
dustries' handicapped employees.
Another part will be used to sup
port a program of occupational
therapy for severely handicapped,
home bound workers.
William J. McCausland, presi-
dent of the National Life Under
writer's Association, and John
Marshall Howard, general COM
mercial manager of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.,
have been put in charge of ad-
vance gifts during the drive.
James c. Dulin, jr., president of
the Goodwill Industries, has been
appointed general chairman of
Evening star., 1950-02-05

will act as chairman of the ad-
vanced gifts, Mrs. Wiley Rutledge.
chairman of the church partici-
patton; Mrs. Elmer Frazier, chair
man of clubs, and Mrs. j. Brent
Clarke, chairman of neighborhood
~olicitorS.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Named for Weekdays

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday-inhabited islands be-
tween Australia and New Guinea
were named by Capt. James
Cook in ITO. according to the
days Of their discovery.
Evening star., 1950-02-05

the campaign and Stafford S
Fletcher, hotel chain manager.
will head the business firm unit.
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Samuel Herrick of the guild. four
divisions have been set up for
the drive. Mrs. Harry Rochester
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Local Rebekuh News

Meetings this week:
Monday-Ruth and Naomi, 419
Seventh street NV.
Tuesday-Fidelity, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Thursday - Martha Washing
ton, 419 Seventh street NV.
Brightwood, Masonic Temple
Carroll and Naples avenue, Ia
koma, D. c.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
| Spanish War Veterans

Meetings this week:
Monday-Admiral George Dewey
Auxiliary.
Tuesday-Col. John j. Astor
Auxiliary, birthday party.
Observation-Disclosures of 98.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary.
Saturday - Lawton Auxiliary.
evening of games, 1921 K street
NV.
Moday-Col. John J. Astor
Camp. ...
Thursday - Admiral George
Dewey Camp.
Evening star., 1950-02-05
Local Masonic News
Blue Lodges.

-oSoI INtSSot IN NCWS
Blue Lodges.
Anacostia-Monday, entertain
ment.
La Fayette-Monday, officers
rehearsal; Fellowcraft Club elec-
tion of officers. 418 Tenth street
NV.
Pentalpha-Monday, M. M. with
Washington Centennial degree
team assisting.
Theodore Roosevelt - Wednes-
day, Fellowcraft Club.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, F. c.
New Jerusalem Thursday,
M. NJ.
st. John's-Friday, M. M.
La Fayette - Saturday, recep-
ton and dance, National Airport
Terrace, 9 pm.
William r. Singleton-Satur-
day, visit to Bethel No. 4, Jobs
Daughters.
Grand Lodge-Saturday, school
of instruction.
w. La Coste Nelson, who is as
sisting the government in the pur-
chase of industrial diamonds, will
be the guest speaker at a meeting
of the Aleppo Club of Washington
at 1890 pm. Thursday at the
Sphinx Club.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

will go to Bridger Thursday to
be guests of the Bridger w. S.
c. S. and also take part in the
program.
Ralph Rauh of Billings was a
dinner guest Sunday at the P.
A. Johnston home. The Johnstons
and their guest made a trip to
Red Lodge during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Steele had
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shryock and
Mrs. j. Terrell of Missoula as over
night guests Monday. Mrs. Shry-
ock is president of the Montana
Federation of Garden clubs.
Axel Sandberg of Barrett, Mimi,
was a recent guest here of his
brother, Edwin Sandberg.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

Mrs. Harden at 579-J before G
p. m. Oct. 2.
Mrs. Earl Wilson and daughter
Winifred returned Tuesday of last
week from visiting relatives in
Helena. Winifred left Wednesday
for Denver where she is again
enrolled at the Colorado Woman's
college.
Moose Ladies neld their regular
meeting Wednesday evening at
the Moose hall, with Mrs. Ruth
Bezdek, regent, presiding.
Election and installation of a
new staff of officers was COM
pleted when the Junior Altar
society of st. Anthony's Catholic
church met Thursday evening at
the parish hall. Named to offices
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

the occasion of Mr.. Cantrell's birth
day.
Entertaining at dessert luncheon
for her Tuesday bridge club, Mrs.
Kenneth Walker had Mrs. l.. d.
Scribner and Mrs. Harold Rich
ardson as additional guests. Priz-
es went to Mrs. Charles Shelton,
Mrs. Scribner and Mrs. Ray Stew
ems.
Mrs. Clyde Decker was hostess
last Wednesday evening at the
first fall meeting of the jolly
Workers club. Mrs. Doris Arm
strong conducted the meeting and
plans were made for a rummage
sale in October.
Members of the Laurel w. S.
C. S. of the Methodist church
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

were Madge Schmidt, president;
Mary Mccormick, vice president;
Alice Brown, secretary; Gertrude
Harris, treasurer. Regular meet
ings will be at the parish hall
the third Tuesday of each month.
Hostesses for the evening were the
retiring officers: Eleanor Peder-
son, Madge Schmidt, Eileen Schnei-
der and Mary Margaret Thomp-
son.
Cpl. Floyd Koch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Koch, stopped in
Laurel for a short time this week
while en- route from Washington,
d. c., to Petaluma, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rack spent
the week end visiting friends in
Roundup.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

home. Those interested in TAX
ing better pictures are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Knoll and
daughter Janice of Mobridge, N.
D., left Saturday for Forsyth af-
ter visiting relatives in Laurel
last week.
A. j. Henderson, who had spent
the past three weeks on business
in Billings and visiting at the A.
]. Knoll home, left Friday for
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Hazel Harden is taking
reservations for the banquet for
the district meeting of Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows which is sched-
uled to be in Laurel Oct. Z. Re-
servations may be made by calling
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

Mrs. Emmanuel Fichtner and
daughter Amy Lou spent a month
vacationing in indianapolis. Mr.
Fichtner met them in Minneapolis
to complete the return trip by
car.
Dinner guests Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Verne Boughton were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Peterson and
family. The occasion was Mrs.
Boughton's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McLarnon
left Sept. Is to spend a month at
Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerold Cantrell
and son Michael were guests in
Billings Sunday when Mrs. Can't
rell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Ward, entertained at dinner on
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

Earl Wilson, president of the
Laurel Camera club, reports that
the fall and winter sessions OF
the club will begin Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 8, at 8 p. m. at his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Dorothy James is Loyal Daughter
Ruler of the organization.
Mrs. Louis Mason Jr., of Pitts
burgh, Penn, arrived in the city
by plane Saturday July s to
spend a week visiting with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Thomason, 723 Iglehart
Ave. Also arriving in the city by
plane the same day to visit with
the Thomasons, was Mrs. Thoma-
sons brother, Paul, from Kansas
City, Mo, He, too, will spend a
week here.
Visiting Mrs. Ethel Parker, 800
st. Anthony Ave-, is her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Leary of New
York.
Corinthian Temple No. 1872,
SMT met Thursday, July 6 at
the Elks Rest. Mrs. Helen Law
renee is president of the organi-
zation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlas Ferguson,
1923 Rondo Ave, returned Satur-
day, July 8, from Waterloo, Iowa,
where Mr.. Ferguson gave his
niece away in marriage. His niece
Miss Evelyn Leila Ferguson,
was married Saturday to Mr..
Percy Gene Harris, at st. Peter
Claver church of that city.
The Crispus Attacks Home
Association will meet at 8 p. m.
Thursday, July 20 at Halle Q.
Brown community house. Mrs. lie
Ear Howard is president of the
organization.
Mrs. Anna WOOten, 1872 Carroll
Ave. returned Thursday, July 6
from Omaha, Neb., where she WIS.,
tied with her brother, Herman
Smith and friends. Accompanying
her on the motor trip were her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Ross, her
granddaughter, Joan Marie Ross,
459 st. Anthony Ave, and her
son, Dick Travis, 457 st. Anthony
Ave. The friends visited in Oma-
ha were Mrs. Lula Roundtree and
her husband and Mrs. Mary
Walker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Dolores Culver left Friday, July for her homo in
Miami Fla Miss Culver had been in the city since last Sep
TENDER attending the Northwest Institute Of Medical Tecno
While in the city Miss Culver resided at 1929 Columbus
Ave. So, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayes
James Breeder of 1909 Olson Blvd is spending two weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July l9-Robert Neal Jr,. 6221a
Rondo Ave. July 20-Mrs. Agnes
Wilson 556 st. Anthony Ave;
Mrs. Cecil Bagbee, 95S st. An
thony Ave. July 81 - Donald
Smith, CAT w. Central Ave:
James c. Martin, 465 Maclxubin
st. July 22- Arthur Hill Jr., SSS
Carroll Ave; Louise Brown, 2S7
N. st. Adams ST.; Mrs. William
Cartwright, 706 Iglehart Ave;
Mr.. Edgar William Owens, 235
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Thelma Thorn
as, 541 w. Central Ave. July %,
Faustina Robinson, $50 Iglehart
Ave-; Mrs. Courtney Hilyard,
1872 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Lucille Williams, 1921 N. Dale
st. July 24-Rev Floyd Massey,
Jr., 719 st. Anthony Ave; Wood
ford Mills, 916 st. Anthony Ave;
b. F. Henderson, 900 st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. George Hoage, 500
Charles ST.; Mrs. Burt McPheet-
ers, S31 Iglehart Ave; Alfred
White, Jr., 994 Carroll Ave; Mrs.
Pearl Douglas, 426 Carroll Ave;
Mrs. Clennie o. Perry, 37S CAL
tier. July 25-James Williams,
S26 Rondo Ave; Eugene Preston
Hin, $50 Iglehart Ave; Lydia
Jean Tendel, 500 st. Anthony
Ave; Mary "Taffy' Brown, S71
st, Anthony Ave.
Out-Of- Town
July 2l---Mrs. G. c. Hamlet,
Cleveland, Ohio. July % Danny
Ronald Holley, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Camp the Misses Mary Young.
Harriet Bowman, Dorothy Sto-
vail and Matte Walker returned
to the city Sunday, July 0.
Nathaniel Walker and Marvin
Crawford returned to the city
from Winnipeg. Canada, satur-
day, July 8.
Mrs. Helen Bowen and her
three children of Chicago are vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris.
ASIA Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. Bow
en- Is the sister of Mrs. Norris.
The Senior Usher Club Of 81
Peter will meet Wednesday, July
10 at the home OF Mrs. Josephine
Brown, $500 Third Ave. So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart +. mt
chell sr., se12 Elliot Ave. So.
spent the weekend In Duluth,
MINI. They returned 10 the city
Tuesday July IL.
Mrs. willis Gates, SCAT Sec
ond Ave. So, left Tuesday, July
IL for Lathrop, Mo-, 10 visit her
mother, Mrs. Loueta Childress
who suffered a stroke several
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Mortimer Of
Omaha, Nebr., were In the city
TO attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Ella Workout, held Thursday,
July 8.
Mrs. Beulah Cohron, e01 Fourth
st. No, motored to Omaha, Nebr.
to attend the Midwest Conferences
Of the EIl1s. Mrs. Cohron had a.
her guests, Mrs. Honey Graham.
Mrs. Betty Preston and Mr..
Arthur Slaughter. Mrs. CohrUn
took her guests on a sightseeing
tour to Boys Town, Nebr., where
they visited the tomb OF Father
Flanagan. They also stopped of
in Lincoln, Nebr., Sioux City, Ia.
and Dies Moines, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
WAY 533|I1
e BY nELL D0Ds0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

don't think thren be another baseball like the Giant
Dodger Fourth July douheader the Grounds long
while Everything happened from fantastic killing to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 24--Cecil Adair, HOS Al
drich Ave. No; Russell Under
wood, 1912 First Ave. So; Mrs.
Patricia Davidson, 3716 Fourth
Ave. So; Ruth Brown, 3437 Smell
ling Ave. So; Meredyth Wallace,
1892 Smelling Ave So. July 25--
Cecil e. Newman, 1858 Third
Ave. So; Walter Beasley, 1918
Clinton Ave. So; Arvada Mccoy
1908 Humboldt Ave. No; ]. II.
Clack, 1852 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs.
Grace Clack, 1852 Fourth Ave.
So. July 26--Mrs. K. v. Marshall,
1909 Elliot Ave. So; Lucille Ray,
1888 Smelling Ave. So. July 81 -
Lydia Wardlaw, 5717 43rd Ave.
So; Alice Landry, 20 Hyland
Ave. No. July as Clifton Hoard
2316 Fifth Ave. So. July 20 ---
Mrs. Ed. Robbins, 240S Fourth
Ave. So; Mrs. Clarence Under
wood, 1912 Clinton Ave. So: Mrs.
f. f. Perkins, 1888 Fourth Ave.
So; Bonistelle Majors, 1908 Oh
son Blvd; Mrs. Marie Greene, 616
Seventh Ave. No.; Rev. Wendell
Johnson, 6l9 Fremont Ave. No.
July 30-E. w. Walls, 1882
Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. Elsie
Smith, 1854 Clinton Ave. So.
Out-Of-TOwn Greetings
July "a Mrs. Helen Kitchen,
Des Moines, Ia. July 30-Saman-
tina J. Moore, Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Mrs. Mary Christensen of
Cumberland, Wis, is in the city
visiting with her son and his
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 964 Iglehart Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wright,
626 st. Anthony Ave, will OBJ
serve their fifth wedding anniver-
sary, Sunday, July %.
Henry Roberts Dr., of Chicago,
is now making his home at 971
Iglehart Ave, He is the nephew
of Mrs. Gladys Kirk, 93s Carroll
Ave.
Alfred Stewart, who recently
re-enlisted in the U. S. Army
was home on a fuIlough last
week. He left Tuesday, July IL
for FIT. Bliss, Texas, where he
will go to training school for six
weeks. His wife and family re-
side at 9S2 Iglehart Ave.
Leaving the city Thursday,
July 6, after a few days visiting
with their cousin were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Ward of Chicago.
They were here visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. I. NJ. Dorsey, 967 Igle-
hart Ave.
Observing their l4th wedding
anniversary Tuesday, July %,
will be Mr.. and Mrs. James Oil
yer, 943 Iglehart Ave.
DIR. Marion v. Cuthbert of New
York was in the city last week
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Cora Vaughn, 1874 Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Vaughn gave her a dinner
party on July 4. Guests present
were Mrs. Belle Tyler, Bob Mar
shall, Sid Cuthbert, DR.. Cuthbert,
who is teacher at Brooklyn Col
lege, N. Y, is now attending a
conference in Toronto, Ontario,
Canada. She will return to St.
Paul after the conference to
spend some time with her sister
before returning to New York.
The Anna jackson Past Daugh-
ter Rulers Council met Friday,
July 7 at the Elks Rest. Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

at the Boy Scout Camp at Many
Point, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Shan
non and sons, Ills So. 9Th st.
motored to Chicago over the week
end. Miss Harriet Myers was
guest of the shannons on their
trip.
Mr.. Charles Clemens, 30T Al
drich Ave. No. and Naomi Pear
son, 500 Aldrich Ave. No, were
married last week.
Rev. and Mrs. II. O. Boyd Of
Saginaw, Mich, are visiting in
the city. They are house guests
OF Rev. II. Reddiek. S90s Clinton
Ave. SO. They expect to visit in
the city about a week. Rev. Boyd
was pastor of St. Peter AME
church for many years.
The Helpers Club of st. Peter
church met Sunday, July Q, at the
home of Mrs. Cornelius Burns,
1913 Fourth Ave. So. Final plans
were completed for the carnival
to be given Friday and Saturday
Of this week. The Carnival win
be given on the lawn of the
parsonage at $3.50 Fifth Ave. So.
Donald Horris left the city
Thursday, July IS after spending
a weeks furlough In the city Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Horris, 3121 18th Ave. So.
Donald returned to camp at San
Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gresham
Jr, 2717 Clinton Ave. So, cele-
brated their first wedding ami
versary, Saturday, July 1. Their
guests included Minerva Johni-
gan, Phyllis Williams, Marienne
Curry, Yvonne White, Allene
Miller, Elaine and Dorothy Jack
son, Matte and Inez Wright,
Juanita Washington. James Cur
ry. Albert Moore, Elmo Alexan-
der, Wesley Haden, Earl Smith,
Scott Price, Larry Morrison, Rus
sell and Eugene Robinson. Jerry
Wright and Johnny Bible.
Returning TO the city from
Louisville, KY, were Mrs. Mary
Swain and son Danny. 10 High
land Ave. No. They motored to
Louisville Thursday and returned
to the city Sunday evening, July
8. They visited Mrs. Nettie
Stears, sister OF Mrs. Swain, who
was critically III. Mrs. stears is
better now, however.
After spending a very enjoy
able five days at Snail Lake
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mr. and Mrs Marvin Reed, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Butler
and Mr. and Mrs Pete Peache all of Evanston ILL., drove to
the Twin Cities to be the holiday weekend guests of
Mrs William Smalls, 93S Carroll Ave.
Monday July "a Mr. and Mrs Emerett Jones' 1921 Rondo
Ave-, will observe their 18th wedding anniversary