davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15

-OLuf oLUU IftOtO.
"She said so, and she has always
kept her word"
Miss Won Goetz parried many
questions by newsmen because. she
said, she feared "retribution" by
either American or Russian au.
thorities.
Wants to Give Up Citizenship.
IT intend to give up my Ameri.
can citizenship" she insisted
Anything to get back over there
II will simply renounce my citi.
zenship and they will have to de.
port me as an alien.
eff I can't get the matter
Strengthened out through th'
State Department, then I shall
apply for German citizenship a.
soon as a German consulate il
established here"
Miss Won GoetZ, home for tht
first time since early 194S, sale
she loved Europe.
II want to start all over agar
in Germany and get on with my
dramatic studies" she said. "As
to a job, III make the money tx
get there"
She said she and Kurt met ir
Switzerland in February, 1948.
I'm very fond of him." she
added. But you may say my
ideas now are wholly concerned
with dramatics." &.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Friends Committee on National
Legislation and the American
Friends Service Committee, have
been in conference with farm
officials and members of Congress
on the question of farm surpluses.
The Government, however, has
limited its give-away program of
potatoes, dried eggs and dried milk
to domestic relief agencies.
Officials said they had notified
relief groups in each of the 48
States of the availability of the
commodities and places where they
Evening star., 1950-02-15
81 DaiIies Discontinued,
81 New Ones Begun in '4o
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Thirty-
four daily newspapers in the
United States suspended publica-
tion in 1949 and "a new dailies
began publication, Cranston Will
liams, general manager of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, reported.
Mr.. Williams said there now
are 1.750 daily newspapers in the
United States. @
Mr.. Williams said a survey OF
the year, published by the associ-
f'ation last December 81, showed
that of the "a papers suspended
IL were outright suspensions, Il
merged with another newspaper
and were dropped and 10 reverted
to weekly or semi-weekly status
Recent Panama Canal traffic i.
reported to be the heaviest ir
] the last@i0 years.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

tomorrow in the Wardman Park
Hotel. Proceeds will go to the
Casino Memorial Orphanage, now
being built in Italy in memory of
the American soldiers who died
there in World War II.
A score Of sheep were drowned
by a high tide on Ray Island,
Essex, England.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Rep. WidnoIl Is Sworn
AS Thomas Successor

Representative Widnall, Re-
publican. of New Jersey, yesterday
was sworn in as the successor of
former Representative j. Parnell
Thomas, now serving a prison
term for taking kickbacks from
his employers.
The oath was administered by
Speaker Rayburn.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

We have opened fractional
horsepower electric motor repair
shop as a separate unit located
at 629 D street NV. This shop
is fully equipped with the most
modern tools and we are, there
fore, in a position to give you
prompt and efficient service on
electric motors from 1/20-HP to
A-HP of all makes at low prices.
We are authorized sales and
service for DELCO Sunlight mo-
tors, General Electric and Gen.
tury motors and parts.
A large stock of these items is
maintained.
With our background Oh IS years
you can be assured of the finest
quality NTH all toork fully guar
Gnteed. - -,
If you have any OH burner, re-
frigerator, washing machine OF
electrical appliance motors thai
need repairs, don't hesitate te
call us at National 1850, exten.
sion IA.
Central Armature Works
ez5-s D ST. NV. MA. 366l
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Sons of Italy Plan Ball

The Garibaldi-C Columbia Lodge
of the Order of Sons of Italy will
hold a mardi gras ball at 10 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

Now the makers of
Lewis Lye are offer
ing a free booklet,
called s'The Truth
about a Lye. It's
48 pages long, with
many money-saving
pointers about soap
making In the home.
Doesn't cost one
red cent. just write
to: Pennsylvania Salt
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Easy TO Do

Homemakers say it s aseasy tomake as
cake. With proper care it can be pure
and white and smooth every time. And
it's actually superior in some respects to
many commercial soaps, because no
matchmaking filters are added.
To make it, here's what you need: six
pounds of waste fat scraps or cooking
a few minutes time, you'll have nine
pounds of soap. And it figures out to
cost of less than one cent for a real
large bar.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Free Booklet

Well, thereitis, homemakers. Andwhen
you make your soap, be sure to get the
best brand of I've on the market: Lewis'@
Lye. It's been known as the prize soap
maker for more than three generations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Simple, Wearable Daytimer

Below. No. s55s-So simple to sew, you'll
want to make several versions of this wear
able daytimer. Sizes u, IA. 16, Is, 20; 40 and
AZ. Size IA, 414 yards of 39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

s'For 40 years, writes Mrs. Humphreys,
81 have made my own soap with Lewis
been wonderful for washing, cleaning,
and toilet use. I find / can make good
soap every time, because Lewis Lye is so
dependable. figure I have saved about
fifty cents week on soap, or total of
some $1000-thanks to Lewis Lye."
Plain to see how homemade soap brings
nice profits. And to think you can make
it right in your own kitchenl Course,
this practice is generations old. Yet
today's housewife is just as surprised as
grandmother was at how wonderful
product homemade soap can be.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

Manufacturing Company, Dept. 1873,
1000 Widener Building, Phila. z, Pa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
I Was a No
Mother
BY LEONA MAUGHAN
Lake County

IRENE ASKED TO WEAR her
favorite dress-a pretty print with
ruffles, bows and a bit of applique
but I replied, ooh, not today. Wear
your blue one"
Why? One dress washes about as
easily as another. All are soon out
grown. Yet looking back over the
past I discovered the ''favorite"
dresses outgrown and the plain ones
worn out. How long had been say
ing 'no" without real reason?
Mary asked if she might bake a
cake. Now, it is much more fun to
do anything when you really want
to, and cooking moods are likely to
be spasmodic, but the kitchen was
in order and was overtired from a
large ironing, so said "no."
I might have been justified if
Mary were in the habit of leaving
the kitchen in disorder after her
cooking jaunts. Under such condi-
tons it is only fair to withhold per-
mission or grant it with reservations,
Certainly, if you clean up after
wards"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

Send pattern orders direct to Chicago! The address Montana
Great Falls that will only delay delivery patterns
3o-Moroh u.s. 1850
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Dictator Habits?

I thought about the cake incident
later in regard to the decision about
the dress and resolved to stop and
listen to my children's requests. Why
are parents bit inclined to say 'tno"
or mot now" so readily? Is it force
of habit, or do we really enjoy die
tatorship on a small scale? Habits
are not easy to break especially if
we enjoy then-but I have tried.
1 think we have had a pleasanter
summer. Irene's garden with the
crooked rows (and the seeds mixed
hodgepodge) provided her with
great deal of pleasure. Since it grew
mostly to beets, she has learned to
like dish formerly spurned.
Mary can bake an excellent cake.
Often she cleans the kitchen before
as well as after the cooking task
without urging or reminders. They
wear the clothes they choose unless
there is a real reason to save certain
ones for another day.
Recently, just before school started,
I had to interrupt my morning tasks
to drive to town for machinery re-
pair parts. When I returned home,
found the girls had spent their time
cleaning, making beds, ETC., in order
| to surprise me. was surprised, and
| very pleaSedl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Picnic Supper

Later that day, on their suggestion
and with their help, made picnic
supper and we drove to the river
to eat it. 1t took no longer and was
less work than our usual evening
meal. Les had been plagued all day
working with piece of old and worn
machinery and he rested and relaxed
more than he would have done at
home.
Six months ago I would have said
E'no" to the suggestion and we would
have missed the pleasure of simple
outing.
Everyone will agree that children
should be subject to parents judg-
ment regarding certain decisions.
The children recognize this fact and
show it when they ask permission to
do certain things. Many times there
is a good reason for a mo- or mot
now" answer, but just as often there
is no reason at all.
It is much nicer at our house now
that have learned to answer these
| questions in the light of their merit
and with regard to the chiIdren's
wishes. I am glad I learned to say
"yes."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Wednesday, July &C. Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Henderson, 450
St. Anthony Ave-, will observe their 14h wedding annvcr
sary
Miss Grace Benford of Omaha Neb left the city Thurs
day. July 49, after spending almost two weeks visiting with
Mr. and Mrs Ben Moore 80 w Lawson and other friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Cedar Ave-, has returned home
after a lovely stay in Detroit,
Mich, being the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kayton. One
of her thrill during the trip was
to enjoy some top league series
games played by clubs of the
American and National leagues.
Mrs. White will resume her job
in a few days.
Arriving In the city Saturday
evening, July 16, was Mrs. Watsie
Thompkins of Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Thompkins is the mother of
Mrs. Lucille McAdams and Mrs.
Allie Wilson. While in the city
she will be the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams, 1920
Third Ave. So. She expects to Wis
it in the city until the first of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, 1920
Third Ave. So, returned to the
city Monday, July II, after spend
ing a week in Chicago.
Mrs. Emily Drake, Sic Lyndale
Ave. No, is confined to her home
with enlargement of the heart.
Her condition is reported i'm
proving, but it was at one time
very serious.
Mrs. L. b. Harris, 2S10 Tenth
Ave. So, is expecting Rev. J. ].
Burns of Grand Rapids, Mich. in
the city for the week end.
Mrs. N. A. Webster, Winnipeg,
Manitoba, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Vesta Young, 243O Fifth
Ave. So. Mrs. Webster will visit
indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Ewing,
3OZO ZOth ave. So, lett Monday,
July 10, for a months vacation in
southwestern United States. En-
route to their destination, Mexico
City, they will visit New Orleans,
Lake Charles and many small
towns in Louisiana. They will go
on from there to Texas and travel
through many small and interest
ing cities.
Mr.. Larry Taylor and children,
Kathy and Jeffry, sol E. 37th st.
motored to Des Moines, Iowa,
Sunday, July 16. They returned
home Monday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Davidson of Minneapolis and
Nancy Norman of st. Paul
Mrs. George Lucas, TIT Carroll
Ave-, has been i'll in st. Joseph's
hospital since July 8. AT this
writing her condition is reported
to be poor.
Miss Faye SchucIx, 500 Rondo
Ave-, student at the College of
st, Benedict, st. Joseph, MINI.
left Thursday. July 20. for Los
Angeles where she win visit with
relatives and friends. She win be
gone until sometime in septem-
Der.
Mrs. Grace Bannister Of Col
umbus, Ohio Is in the city visit
ing with her brothers, Mr.. Sidney
Harris Of 445 Kent st. and Mr.. c.
N. Harris OF Minneapolis. She
win be here for four or five
weeks.
Mrs. E. M. williams, who spent
three weeks here visiting with
Mrs. Cora Strothers, 4s2 w,
Central Ave-, left the City Sat
urday, July 10 for her home In
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. EzeIl Thomas, 641
w. Central Ave-, win observe
their sixth wedding anniversary
Sunday, July 80.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
r ATTN @ tn Z
r Z C. @ r D s
Horn Blowers

WIN Lne Horn-Irumpet SOLOS
by Famous Jazz Men" Definitely
collectors item, it consists of
eight familiar tunes especially
selected and played by an
equal number of artists who have
long been counted among the re-
vered few in jazz elmer circle"
There's Mr.. Jazz himself -
Louis Armstrong-doing an in
strumental-vocal that we remem-
Der from years back, Sweethearts
On Parade. Randy Brooks dis
plays his artistry on Man With
the Horn" title OF the album
package.
The late Bunny Berrigan, who
died in 1912, does his version of
You Took Advantage Of Me, with
the Blue Boys accompanying.
Though the number isn't what
we would have thought it would
be II Can't Get Started"-you
know it's Berrigan and his horn.
Others included and remem-
bered are Bobby Hackett-More
Than You Know; Roy Eldridge-
Star Dust; Billy Butterfield--
What's New; Muggsy Spanier-
Hesitating Blues; and Howard
McGhee with Andy Kinks Clouds
of Joy - McGhee Special
NiekIe Grobbers
Ruth Brown, backdropped by
chorus and ork under Sid Bass,
has good pair for her latest,
Dear Little Boy Of Mine and
Where Can I Go (Atlantic).
Another disc to hear is the
Gene Gilbeaux ork doing I've Got
What II Takes. Bike Crawford
and Choo Choo frame on lyrics.
Mate is the Don Hill alto sax solo
on DynaflOw. This side co-author-
ed by Hill and Gilbeaux was ear
lier done by Wild Bill Moore on
Regal and a few others (Victor).
Larry Darnell has succeeded In
getting a pair of excellent tunes
for his newest disc. To shuttle
time, its My Kind Of Baby; and
at a slower pace, 1 Love My
Baby (RegaD &. And Annie
Laurie with Paul Gayton gets
away foxily on a tram growl 1
Amt Gonna Let You In. Flip is i
Need Your Love. (Regal).
Sy oliver has a neat arrange
ment for 1 Amt Got Nobody and
Wagon Wheels. A wild opener on
the former, mixed in with an in
teresting play of reeds against
brasses on a rhythm base, glove
fit his vocal in the Dream of
Me- manner. The mate Is an
ambling, rolling vehicle, excellent
conceived with a new twist. Slow
paced. (Decca.)
Sammy Cotton, youthful
newcomer to records, cries his
heart out on Heart Full Of Pain
and Cool Playing Mama. The Paul
Gayton crew backs him. (Regal) .
SpirifUols
The second LIP disc release by
the DePaur Infantry Chorus, that
singing group of ex-GIs to come
out of the last world war, has a
collection of five work songs and
five spirituals under the title Of
Work Songs and Spirituals. a"
Under the direction of Leonard
DePaur, the group, four DePaur
arrangements-Water Boy, Toll
My Cap'n, Jerry and Sweet Jesus
Boy. Two Hall Johnson-arranged
spirituals, His Name So Sweet
and Honor, Honor, are included,
as well as a Nathaniel Dett COM
position, Listen to the Lambs.
Others are Great Gawd Almighty,
Take My Mother Home. (Colum-
bia.)
Two original gospel compost
tons are done by sister Wynona
Carr in her newest sides, 1
Heard My Mother Pray One Day
and Don't Miss That Train (Spec-
ialty) The Pilgrim Travellers
have recorded two of their most
popular numbers, God Shall Wipe
All Tears Away and Dear Lord
Look Down on Me. Speciality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Dorothy Thompson and of Des Moines Ia are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Hanks and Mrs Nina Williams
1919 Clinton Ave. So. Mrs Williams the mother of Mrs
Thompson and Mr. and Mrs Hanks the grandparents Mrs
Thompson plans leave for her home Saturday July % with
her brother Russell Starks and mother They will take
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Returning recently from Evans
vile, Ind. were Mrs. Samuel
Ross, 295 Mackubin St.; Arthur
and Thoms Shelton, 442 st. An
thony Ave. and Mrs. Gladys
Kilgore, 694 w. Central Ave.
They motored to Evansville TO
attend the funeral of the Shell
tons sister, Mrs. Dolores Shelton.
Como Temple No. 1913, IBPoE
of w, will meet at 8 p. m. Thurs
day, July q at the Elks Rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lloyd Stephens
of Chicago, will arrive in the city
soon to visit with Mr.. Stephens
mother, Mrs. B. A. Stephens,
1881 Park st., who has not been
well for some time. Mr.. Stephens,
a formers st. Paulite, is a phar-
macist in Chicago. Mrs. Stephens
daughter, Mrs. Beulah Shute Of
Princess Ann, Maryland. left the
latter part Of last month for her
home after spending two months
here caring for her mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Thompson home and return to the
city next day.
Mrs. Gabriel BOudreaux and
children and Miss Dorothy Sto-
vail left Tuesday, July Is, for an
indefinite visite in Louisiana. The
trip is a graduation present to
Dorothy from her sister, Mrs.
Boudreaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ewing, Alb
Fourth Ave. So, left Friday eve
ming, July Is on a three weeks
vacation. They motored to Kan
sas City, Kans. to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Jeanne Morris of Des
Moines, Ia, stopped with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maxwell, 1920 goth
Ave. So, Sunday, July 16. Mrs.
Morris was in town for a visit.
She returned to Faribault, MINI.
Monday to finish her summer
training course.
Misfortune looked down for the
second time on the Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fraction family at 3S41
Clinton Ave. So. Thursday, July
Is when their garage burned to
the ground. Carl Fractions car
was in the garage and was des-
troyed by the fire. Three years
ago the same incident occurred
when the family was living at
1901 Portland Ave. So. At that
time the family auto was burned.
Mrs. Gertrude e. White, SO1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

NsAA - tAAN @tAA - aSSAA N@SNANl ~ W
Arriving In the city Thursday,
July IS, was Mrs. Charles G.
Lewis, Abb Springfield, Kansas
City Kansas. She viii spend ten
days visiting with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Curtis, 99s Carroll Ave.
Also recent visitors of the Cur
tises were the Messrs James and
Marion Thatcher of Kansas City,
Kans. They left the city for their
home Wednesday. July 10.
Blddle Circle No. 20, Ladies Of
the GAR met Tuesday, July IL at
the home Of Mrs. Lola Edwards,
244 w. Central Ave.
The Future Builders club enter
tanned at a party Saturday, July
IS at Local 516, 443 Rondo Ave.
A large number Of guests were
present, plus the new members of
the club. The new members are
the Messrs. and Mines. David
Milligan. John Robertson and AL
bert Mum.
Eugene Schuclx, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Schuck, 500 Rondo
Ave-, celebrated his 18th birthday
in his home with a party. Four
teen of his friends helped him to
celebrate Friday, July IL.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Pill
grim Baptist church closed this
seasons meetings with an out
door picnic in the back yard of
the home Of Mrs. William Black,
1902 w. Central Ave. The group
win resume meetings in Septem-
Der.
Invitations are In the mail for
the wedding of Miss Constance
Jones, 1921 Rondo Ave-, on Sat
urday, July 20. She win be mar
ried to Scott Price Of Minneapo-
lis.
Returning TO her home Thurs
day, July Is, was Mrs, Fred p.
Schuck ST., s44 Fuller Ave-, who
spent some time in Oakland,
Calf. visiting with her sister.
who is Ill. While away, she stop
ped off in Los Angeles to visit
with her nieces, Mrs. Ted Melon
aid, the former Miss Dorothy
Schuck Of st. Paul, and Mrs.
Arthur Banks, the former Eliza
beth Schuck Of st. Paul.
Jacqueline Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore, GIT
Rondo Ave-, will observe her
birthday today, July n. observ-
ing his birthday July IL was Dom
aid Wheeler, son of Mrs. Doris
Wheeler Of 677 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. X. y. Harris, 445 Kent St.,
left the city Friday, July IA for
Winchester, Ky. From there she
will go to Washington, d. c..
Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio
and Chicago. She will be gone
about Is days.
Returning Monday, July IT,
after spending the weekend in
Chicago attending the ball game
between the Dodgers and the
Cubs were Mrs. James Lee, 963
Carroll Ave, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mrs. VOncelle Taylor and son,
Certis Jr,, 1913 N. Western Ave,
are visiting Mrs. Taylors mother
and other relatives and friends in
McComb City, Miss. They will
be gone indefinitely.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Many Of this city's top flight
white leadership In labor unions
and in industry read this paper
each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

Want-ads In this paper reach
money spending market at
reasonable cost.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 26-Mr. L. r. Seaton,
1920 Cumberland; Ivan Duane
Perfect, S17 w. Central Ave;
Mrs. Theodore Russell, 633 lyle
hart Ave; Leantha Carter Zeno,
2S9 Rondo Ave.
July 27-Ermon Jean Owens,
627 Selby Ave; Lynn Pat
ricia Salter, 992 Carroll Ave-;
James Vassar, $40 Rondo Ave-;
Anthony White, 994 Carroll Ave
July 2S-Mrs. Milton Combs,
492 w. Central Ave. July 20 -
Clarence Duke, 682 Iglehart Ave;
Loretta Davis BlAkey, 200 N
Avon; Rosamond Miller, sos
Iglehart Ave.
July 30-Prentice Harris, eSS
Rondo Ave; LaVerne Benner
524 Carroll Ave; Cynthia Ruth
White, 727 Thomas Ave.
July 3l--Beverly Kirk, 937 st
Anthony Ave; Violet Sanders
GOT st. Anthony Ave; John Mari
Berry, sos w. Central Ave. Aug
1-Mrs. Mae Lark, 575 Rondo Ave
Aug. Roberta Jones, 1922 Ron
do Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21

half in pics
The two matched up rather wen don't think
the News brain trust had the vaguest idea how
beautifully the news of American soldiers fighting
and dying in Korea with their dark skinned bud
dies was right copasetic with the splurge about
an American of dark skin marrying an American
of white skin. I'm sure Moscow will use it to ad-
vantage-might even drop copies over the Korean
battlefront
We don't need o Voice Of America to
spread the news Of American democracy. All
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 3l-Lucille Shaw, 1912
Bryant Ave. No. Aug. l. James
Eiford, GOT Olson Blvd; Mrs.
Virgie Hughes, $500 Fifth Ave.
So; Mrs. Neva Warren, 3645
Clinton Ave. So; Mrs. c. e. Burt,
PAST Fifth Ave. So. Aug q Mrs.
Arthur Lyons, 407 Bryant Ave.
No.; Cornelius Seymour, 3S47
Smelling Ave; Aug 3 Lu-
ellie Goodwin, 1874 Z. Franklin.
August 3-Lucille Webster, $3.50
Fifth Ave. So; Mrs, Lucille Lear,
2915 Garfield Ave. So; Lucille
McQuitter, 256 18th Ave. So;
Mrs. G. L. Bailey, S549 Fourth
Ave. So.
Aug. AIRS. e. l.. Escue, 1852
Fifth Ave. So; Robert Wormley,
3940 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. JOS
eph Jennings, 400 Z. seth ST.;
Mary Margaret Morris, 951 Al
drich Ave. No.
Aug 5-Harry Hill, 1852 Fifth
Ave. So; j. NJ. Cunningham, 1921
Fifth Ave. So; Ruth Anderson,
1912 Fourth Ave. So; Thomas
Perkins, 4211 Fourth Ave. So;
Mrs. A. L. Martin, 1921 Fifth
Ave. So.
Aug. earl w. Bowman, 1912
Fourth Ave. So; Mary Kate
Breedlove, S04 Aldrich Ave. No.;
Joseph Maxwell, 1921 Fourth
Ave. So; Frances Lee, 256 18th
Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-21
WAY SEE
e BY nELL DODs0l RUSSELL
New York City

An nterracia almost
of the New York Daily News last Is and II
editions of the News carried the Korean upper half
the and the marriage Leagues