davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-24
OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks, steel, wood; oak walnut all
tables, bookcases. drafting tables,
wood and steel file cabinets. legal
letter card files, lockers, steel shelv-
ing. typewriters. adding machines.
tablet armchairs; new and used, all
priced reasonable; $4,000 square
feet display, free delivery, all priced
reasonable. MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUIP. CO.. $50 New York ave. NV.
OIL BURNER AND FURNACE. tank,
heater. WA. 3843. -26
fIANo-Attractive. full keyboard
spinet. looks and performs like a
new piano. S275; S25 down, SO
month. KITS. 1880 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES /!
Call CO. 33R6 till @

Call CO. 1856 till 9.
FURN.--1 piece or entire home
wanted at once: also want grand
piano and good rugs. Pay cash at
once once Please call MR.. GRADY, MA
FURN household contents
old glassware. silver misc china:
highest prices S e FURN EXCH
20 zth Sc, AT 05s5
Gas sssv.s RANGES fS,Ta laasp rets neasiDe "
I0Ii 9TH St NV ma se52 ~
mum. teeth discarded Jewelry We
pay cash A KAHN INC SO wears
OLD CLOCKS, any condition. Also
bric-a-brac. Cabinet work done Call
EN-. 3751. 422" Wis. ave
OLD FASHIONED picture frames
clocks. furniture, glassware. china.
etc. EN-. 1905. 26*
provide suitable storage
for use of Spinet piano. EN-. 5443.
PIANos-cash for any type. PAUL
GOLIFANT, AID. 1928 day: HO
R1Sl Ant S11 nioht
Evening star., 1950-04-24
houSES FURNISHED

s-RM. FURN. HOUSE with screened
in porch fenced ward IL L Alex.
ave, Alex. Va >lGS mo. Al. $500.
A-Comfortahly furn =
hedrms Ia baths. June l TO Nov.
20 OIL. 3""o -e6
sIIe GROVE ST. silver Sprins, Nd.
Detached. lArge yard. sAS heats
completely furn.. available now.
Rent, SI3S I c. WELDON CO.
Realtors, NE Soll. --cA
BRIARCLIFF-BeAu furn, p
rm. S-hath house Including den or
hecTm and full bath on LIST hr.
rec Tm, maid rm and bath in
basement; Sprins porch gear EA-
rage $500 per month lease and ref.
required RAYMOND r DUNN.
4o%d Wis, ave NV OR. 1889.
S.E-New. q rms utils. furn.. Sl4B
q mo. adults only y block from
bus. 3 hedTmS VI ore ~
CH CHI, 66l7 sOth st. n.x.-Tvo-
year lease SlSS mo, det,, bed
rms. liz rm- With fireplace lovely
sec L J. MILLS & SONS Ma.
1851 ewes. LA 6-Qc64 81
Evening star., 1950-04-24

IN RETIRED PHYSICIANS HOME
Delight. rm; nice neighbor.; conv.;
gentleman; refs; SO wk. RA. 20sS.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
HOUSES EURN. OR UhFuRN.
HOUSES UhFuRhlshEp

TWQ-BEDRM. HOUSE, furnished o.
unfurniShed, Hha acres. Pa Sass.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

COLORED = NV. - Conv transp..
newly remodeled and dec: venetian
blinds. bed-liv. room comb, kit,
Sunday. RA 5445. pa
Evening star., 1950-04-24
FUR. OR UkFUR.

BEDRM.. LIv. RM.-Kit. comb. in
private home; conv. to shopping
center and transp. SH. 1856. "a
COLORED-ONE ROOM, private kit.
and private bath: NV; for employed
couple; RA. 579s; ref. REQ. RA.
597S, "a
Evening star., 1950-04-24
ROOMS UkFURNIsHEp

COLORED-11141 ST. N.W.-Un-
furnished Housekeeping single, double
rms; just opened. Sun. or ewes: refs.
-o5
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Jefferson Village Apis.
Two-bedroom duplexes now renting
Route so, 7 miles from Memorial
Bridge, All modern conveniences;
play area for children. S93 per mo.
FA $500.
2711 QUE ST. Sc
2-bedrm. apt. on ground floor in new
BLDG, avail. Immediately. S92 so per
mo. FLOYD E. DAVIS CO, 1929
K ST II " MA n25o -2h
Evening star., 1950-04-24
WEST .EV BALI.

WESLEY PALL
Spacious dble. rms in remodeled re-
dec. bldg Running water in every
rm. Large closets. dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.; BendlX washer;
selected menu: S4S to S5S so: 1926
21St st NV Hi 1904
Evening star., 1950-04-24

The John Kilpen Hotel
231O AShmead Place NV.
Double and single rooms. some with
private bath; American plan; excel
lent meals; home atmosphere; 24-hr
switchboard and elevator service
HO. 1866 -27
Evening star., 1950-04-24
SINGLE ROOM, unlim. phone: meals

CLEAN, COMFORTABLE rm. for de-
sirable lady; conv. dntown loc., pvt.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
PLASTER BOARD

New 4x6. 9Oc; 4x7, $1.O5; AXIS. $120;
4X9; $1:35; 4xl0, $l.50 ACE
LU. 4-05O0. rs
Evening star., 1950-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO Acrosonie spinet ano consoi.
models. built bS Baldwin. embodie,
features of small erands and up.
right full resontanf tone. responsive
action. durability and eye-appealIuF
"ase DESIGNS in mahosapv walnut
ebony. iehr OAK and maple finish
Exclusive al HUGO HORra a2t
g Nv Established 1879
PIANOS f2); no down payment: one
for Sl25. other S249 or best offer;
must sell. Call OWNER after IL
am. HO. 970O. 24s
PIANO-Slfghtly used 4O-in. console
piano with direct blow action. Sells
new for SSl5. now S495. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., 110S @ st. NV,
PIANOs-We can save you Geal
money on brand new pianos of we'll
known standard makes. Over loo
new instruments to choose from
Also, many used pianos Rentals
from S. monthly. ST. $500. THE
PIANO MART. 1915 9TH ST. NV
just above the library. -2s
PIANO-Can you use a burl walnut
finish piano? We have a beautiful
Kimball consolette of Chippendale
design. You can save 500 on this
new, floor sample piano If you act
now. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. 1lOS
@ st NV. DI. 1864. 20
Evening star., 1950-04-24
SLIGO PARK Hills

Lovely l-bedrm. apt LSe. and hrIEht
OverlooktnE Sligo Greek Park
So. SO per mo incl. utll. Can SH
1881.
Frederick W. BerenS. Inc.
MA. 9l4I, lSes K 81. NV
Evening star., 1950-07-27
'MoIofov Cocktails Burn
Guard in Prison Break
BY the Associated Press

EDDYVILLE, KY, July 27.-A
guard at the Eddyville State Peni-
tentiary, was burned seriously yes
terday in an attempted escape by
four prisoners described by War
den Jess Buchanan as poorly
planned"
The warden said Carl Reidling,
q. was burned on the face, head,
arms and hands when the prison.
ers hurled bottles stuffed with gaso-
line-soaked cotton into his guard
station on the prison wall.
DR.. Sidney Dyer. prison physi-
clan and operator of Dyer Hospi-
tai at Kuttawa, said last night
that Mr.. Reidling is in bad shape
but has a good chance to re-
cover"
Mr.. Buchanan said the prison.
ers crept behind a boiler house
and a smaller adjoining structure
in the prison court yard to within
about IS feet of the elevated guard
station and threw at least four
bottles into the guard station.
The bottles burst into flame and
ignited Mr.. Reidling'S clothing.
The prisoners fled when the guard
fired one shot. the warden said.
The bottles were similar to those
used by the Russians to knock out
German tanks in World War II.
They became known as ""Molotov
cocktails"
Evening star., 1950-07-27
6 Million Gain Seen
In u. 5. Labor Force
By the Assoeio.ed Press

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Calf, July 27.-The labor force
will increase about 6 million in
this decade in expanding produc-
ton to meet Russia's challenge to
capitalism, an economist said
today.
Sumner H. Slichter, nationally
known Harvard economist, made
this forecast at the Stanford Busi-
ness Conference. AS keynote
speaker. he is delivering a series
of lectures on the American
economy.
Mr.. Slichter said the needed ex-
pansion in production depends
upon the increase in the size of
the labor force.
His estimate of an increase of
6 million workers, he said, as
SumeS an increase in the proper
ton of women workers.
The needed growth, he con-
tinued. could be retarded by a lack
of capital, but he doubted that this
is likely. If capital per worker
now about $7.000-were to in
crease l per cent a year for 10
years. he said. the needed increase
in capital would be $50 billion or
about 2 per cent of the net ma
tional product.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Net Income Per Cent Tax Per Cent

Step one is to get your net in
come after exemptions and de-
ductions so you'll know where to
start your figuring in the left cor
umn.
Take the income you expect
then deduct 10 per cent for
church and charity contributions
etc., provided the amount is not
over $500 for a single person or
81 900 for married couple filing
a joint return.
That gives you net income be-
fore exemptions. So take off the
exemptions: $500 for yourself and
$500 for each person dependent
upon you. persons over IS or
blind get $1,000 exemption for
themselves.)
1851 First Full Year.
Now match the figure you've
got with the brackets shown in the
left column, then - assuming
you're figuring your tax for 1851,
since that'll be the first full year
for the new tax rates-look to the
percentage figure in the right
hand column on that line.
If you're single, all you have to
do is multiply the figure you got
for net income after exemptions
by the percentage figure on the
same line. and you've got the tax
you'll have to pay.
You can also figure your tax
under present law and your tax
for this year under the proposed
new law by using the percentage
figure in the appropriate column
as multiplier.
For a married couple filing a
joint return. it's a bit different,
but not much harder. This is the
way:
Take combined net income after
exemptions, divide by two, and
match the result against the left
hand column to find the percent
age figure to be used as a multi
plier. After multiplying, double
the result (that is, multiply by
two), and you get the tax for the
couple.
Now for a couple of examples
to show how it works.
Take single man who earns
$4,000 year, and has no depend
ents. Deduct ten per cent-$280
for church contributions, etc.
That leaves $3.50. Then deduct
his $500 personal exemption, and
Evening star., 1950-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
take A BREAK and
Save A BREAKDOWN

Leave the daily grind behind for
brand new, grand new outlook. Check
in at The Roosevelt in New York for
well-earned Summer vacation weekend.
Relax and enjoy yourself among the
highlights and bright lights just step
away. Best accommodations Thursday
through Sunday. Write or wire Hotel
Roosevelt, Madison Ave. at 45th St.,
New York II. Direct passageway to
Grand Central Terminal. A Hilton Hotel.
Dean Carpenter, General Manager.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
BY the Associated Press

You can figure right now ex-
actly what your Federal income
taxes would be under President
Truman's new proposal-in a few
fairly easy steps.
This will explain how to do it
for those who couldn't find out at
a glance from the available stand
ard tables, either because the
tables didn't set out their income
or because they didn't show the
right number of dependents.
The figures you need to work
with come in a table of their own.
shown below. BY using these fig
ures, you can get your 1850 tax
under present law, your 1850 tax
if the new scale goes into effect
October /, and your 1851 tax un-
der the new proposal. An explain
alton and few examples follow
the table.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
How to Figure New Income Tax
Under President S Proposal

he has $1,920, the figure he needs
for his computation.
The left columns first line, So
1000, provides the clue to the
percentage figure he needs. The
right hand column furnishes that
figure-20 per cent.
Final Tax Figure.
Now multiply 1920 by 20 per
cent. The result, 1894, is his 1851
tax. (Multiply the $500 by 17.45
per cent to get his 1850 tax under
the proposed law, or by 1850 per
cent to get his tax under the
present law
If the same man had a de-
pendent mother, he'd take off
$500 for her when he took off his
own $500 exemption. and proceed
in the same way from that point.
Now take a couple with one
child and an income of $500.
First take the 10 per cent deduc-
ton, or $3.50, leaving $6,750, then
deduct $1,000 (three exemptions
at 5000 and there's $4.950 left for
net income after exemptions.
Since they're going to file a
joint (split-income) return, di-
vide the $4,950 in two, which gives
you $2,475. That fits with the
second line in the left column,
81, ,000-$4,000. and the right hand
column gives the working per-
centage, %.
Multiply STATS by % per cent.
That gives you $544.50, but it's
only half the tax they owe, SO
you multiply by two. The answer,
$1.089. is the couples tax for 1851.
Using 20.02 as the working per-
centage would give 1850 tax under
the proposed law. and 1886 per
cent would give 1850 tax under
present law.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Much Rice and MiIIet
Are Grown in Indiu

BOMBAY.-Rice is India's
leading food crop. Nearly SO per
cent of India's cultivated area is
devoted to food crops.
OF this acreage. 31.6 per cent is
in rice, 90 per cent in millet and
other cereals. and 14.7 per cent
in wheat.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Gibson,
1851 Lake Shore blvd, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Kathryn Elizabeth, to Thomas J..
Smith, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Smith of 14502 Wood
worth rd.
Miss Gibson is a senior at Shaw
High School. Her fiance is a Shaw
graduate and will attend Ohio Uni
versity in February. ~
A January goth weddinAkszplan-
ned. W
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
MedMMg1 and
engagements

So it was that on Saturday, De-
cember 22nd, Margaret and her
family, and her fiance, Howard
William Rankin, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lemuel RAN
kin of Erie, Pa. and kith and kin,
motored to Greentown, Ohio, for
their wedding. The First Methodist
Church, where Rev. Scott is now
the minister, was beautifully dec
Grated in the Christmas greens and
candles for the ceremony at two
thirty o'clock.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She was lovely
in white satin gown whose sweet
heart neckline was edged with seed
pearls, and whose long, full skirt
had court train. The sleeves were
long, and she carried a white
orchid on white Bible. Her veil
was "the something borrowed" Of
rare Brussels lace, it was first
worn by Mrs. George Inman of
Stanwood rd, and later by the In
mans daughter, Ann.
Mrs. David Emerson Gould of
Alexandria, Va, the brides aunt,
was matron of honor. She wore a
red velvet gown and carried yel-
low roses. The groom's best man
was his fraternity brother, Mr..
Joseph Everett Barron of Cleve-
land. Ushers were Mr.. John R.
VanSon of Buffalo, the groom's
brother-in-law, and Mr.. Robert
Gerald Smith Of Bratenahl, uncle
of the bride. Preceding the cere-
mony, Mrs. Robert Gerald Smith,
gave a brief recital of favored
wedding songs.
Mrs. Schneider wore a black din
ner gown and Mrs. Rankin wore
dinner gown of ice blue satin.
Each wore a corsage of red roses.
A reception was held in the
church and the couple left for
Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Mrs. o. J. Caine, 844 Greyton
rd., announces the engagement of
her daughter, Gerry, to Gordon
McCarter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. McCarter of 922 Brunswick rd.
Both are graduates of Shaw
High School, and Mr.. McCarter
now attends Vanderbilt University
in Nashville, Tenn.
Rastall-Zorge
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Rastall
of Kent, Ohio, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mari
ly, to Leslie A. Forge, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Forge of 1778
Rosedale ave.
Both Miss Rastall and Mr.. Forge
attend Kent State University, and
Mr.. Forge served two years with
the United States Naval Reserve
in World War II.
The wedding will take place
January 18th in Kent.
4
Clark-Hay
At an open house at their home,
16249 Oakhill rd., Friday, Decem-
Der 21st, before the Yale Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Clark made known
the engagement of their daughter,
Charlotte, to David Willim Hay,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Wedding news, written and
signed by a member of the
brides family, may be sent to
14600 Euclid ave. Deadline Mon
day. Pictures, for which there
is charge, must be in by Mon
day noon. Please call PO.
1873 for any desired informa-
ton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Then at 7:45 o'clock everyone
is invited to join in a Communion
and worship service in the sarc-
tuary, with the pastor, Rev.
Robert E. Slaughter in charge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

700 o'clock a buffet supper will
be served to members and friends
of the church, an offering being
received to defray expenses of
the meal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

will reside at 1884 Roxbury rd.
Mr.. Rankin is a Junior at Fem
College where he is member of
Alpha Phi Omega. Mrs. Rankin
was graduated in May from the st.
Luke's School of Nursing and is on
duty at that hospital.
Consla-Michel
In a charming candle-light serv-
ice, performed at Beach City, Ohio
on December 23rd., Janet Louise
Consla, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter H. Consla, of 1925 Bryn
Mawr rd., became the bride of
Emory Brooks Michel of Warren,
Ohio.
The petite bride, given in mar
riage, bye her father, was lovely
in a white brocaded taffeta gown,
made with a sweetheart neckline
and fitted bodice, to which the full
skirt with train was gathered. She
carried a colonial bouquet of white
pompoms, and her finger tip veil
was a beautiful hand embroidered
one from the Philippines.
Her only attendent was her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Bachman Brown, of
Warren, who also wore brocaded
taffeta gown, but in blue and the
colonial bouquet that she carried
was of yellow pompoms. Mr.. j.
Backman Brown served as best
man.
The wedding was solomnized by
the father of the groow, Rev.
William P. Michel, minister of the
Methodist Church of Beach City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michel will reside
at. 1881 Clearview ave., Warren,
Ohio.
The bride graduated from Shaw
High School.
Dayton -Clucas
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen R. Ferguson,
3749 West 133rd ST., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty Joyce, to Leo ]. Boylan, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo j. Boylan
of 903 Caledonia ave.
Mr.. Boylan is a graduate of
Miami University where he was a
member of Beta Theta Pi and
Delta Sigma Pi fraternities. The
Fergusons are former East Cleve-
land residents, and both Miss Fer
guson and Mr.. Boylan are gradu-
ates of Shaw High School.
A June wedding is planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
Rankin-Schneider

When the four daughters of Rev.
and Mrs. David Ellwood Scott were
married their father officiated at
the ceremony. Therefore, it was
but natural that Margaret Scott
Schneider, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Karl Schneider, 1902
Hazel rd., and the first of the
grandchildren to be marie d
planned her wedding with Grand
father Scott as the minister.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28

son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rem
dali Hay of 1865 Euclid Heights
blvd. Miss Clark is a senior at
Middlebury College and her fiance
is senior at Yale University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-12-28
Buffet Supper Ane
Church Service

Something new marks the New
Year Eve get-together of the East
Cleveland Baptist congregation,
Euclid at Page ave. From 6:3O to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
Bowlers Enthused:
Biggest Season In
History Excited
BY ROsemOnd Johnson

Mrs. Helen Underwood, presi-
dent Of the Minnesota Bowling
Assn, and her executive staff
have been working hard through
out the summer formulating the
plans for the oncoming bowling
season. Now that the Abe and
WIBA have Americanized their
constitutions and bylaws by
striking out that infamous clause,
caucasian only as a require
ment for membership, the spirit
of good craftsmanship prevails
throughout the sport world.
Spirited membership increase
is expected and prepared for. 1t
Is unknown at this time just how
many teams and leagues are to
be organized; that depends on
how soon each and every bowler
registers with the secretary,
especially the new members. The
president isn't worried too much
because she is quite confident
that the members and new men,
bers are aware of her problems
and the cooperation that che ex-
poets Of them.
The season starts the first part
OF September and all of the
ground work must be completed
by that time. Teams and captains
must be set to go in their re-
spective leagues. Sponsors of each
team must have them equipped
with shirts for men and shirts or
dresses for the girls.
The total cost for the season
has been figured right down to
the minimum to insure a de-
pendable full season of league
bowling. The secretary's and
treasurer's work had been simpli-
fled by fewer and easier kept re-
cords by every member purchas-
ing their paid-up season member
ship card before September.
Mrs. Underwood has q great re-
spect for this sport. She says 1t
does more for you than just the
pleasure in developing the skill OF
good bowling. As a character
builder 1t can't be beat. You be-
gin with a sense of responsibility
to your team mates, your sponsor.
your organization, and the sport
itself. This generates itself
throughout the season without
you being aware of II. You de-
velop and enjoy fellowship that
carries on beyond the bowling
alley into your everyday life. The
competition enforces good sports
manship and demands good de-
pertinent. Summing up a season
OF bowling, you can be sure of
building up your averages in
friendship even II you do or don't
your number OF pins. The public
will find it very interesting to
follow up and check on the activi-
ties Of Minnesota Bowling Assn.
Bowlers', teams and sponsors
names will be listed when the
season starts in this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
by Jimmy orIffIa

Ted Bies' softball team was
shut out 80 by Local 1142 in the
first round playoff for the City.
wide Class d title. Muff Graham
was the only bright spot for the
Ted Bies' team. He got two for
four hits and handled seven
chances without a bobble. The
losers made eight errors and
Gambol failed to strike out a
man.
The New York Yank's football
team have three Negro backs
this year. They are Buddy Young,
Sherman Howard and George
Taliferro. They have also pur-
chased Bob Manns contract from
the Detroit Lions.
Leon Combs and Chef Oden Jr
have been invited out for the St
Thomas college varsity drills next
week. Look for these boys to be
in the Toms starting lineup when
the time for their first kickoff
arrives.
Dwight Reed will open his pig
skin drills at Lincoln University
in about three weeks.
Ted Bies eked a 10 victory
over the Clippers last Sunday
morning at the Hollow play
ground. Nose Wallace singled
home the winning run. Batteries
were, for the winners, Haywood
Kemp, Johnny ONeal. The losers,
Mibs Davis, Minneapolis, Eddie
Withers and Lon White. The Clip
pers are handled by Gene Ross
while Frank Scheme manages the
Bies team.
Elston Howard and Frank
Barnes are now playing with
Muskegon, Mich, in the Central
League, a Yankee farm. They
were formerly with the Kansas
City Monarchs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
81. Paul Branch
NAAcP To Meet
At HulIie Aua Is.

Tuesday, Aug. Is, is the date
of the regular membership meet
ing of the st. Paul Branch of the
National Association for the ad-
vancement of Colored People. The
meeting will be held at Halle @.
Brown community house, Kent
and Aurora, at 8 p. m.
At this meeting, delegates will
be elected to represent the st,
Paul branch at the convention of
the State Conference of the
NAACP to be held in Minneapo-
lis the early part of September.
Members and friends are urged
to attend this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Posten SAL Grard Ave- No, have as
their house guest Mr. Pat Wcks of Fort Worth Texas Mr.
Wcks has been visiting the city for the past and
poets to visit indefinitely
MISS SHIRLEY Payne of Kansas City, Kans returned to her
home Tuesday August five week visit with her uncle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-11

Keep preacher from preachlngi and you have
taken big chance. hope at least that shall not
drive your readers 80 far away that you never
get them back.
things that might not be appropriate in a sermon.
For one thing, being tennis enthusiast, have
long wondered why there few Of us. Last
Sunday afternoon, for instance saw Ed Won sien
replace Howie Atwater Aquatennial mems singles
tennis champion. There was only a handful Of