davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
Merchants Who Donated Prizes For
March Of Dimes Par+y

Madison Press Co.
Fosters Grocery !
Favorite Poultry Producers
Pony's Cate
Whitey's Place
Farm Bureau Coop
Minnick's
Rammelmeyers' Grocery
Mancini's Baby Shop
London Iron & Metal Co.
London Parts Co.
Mary Davis
Joe Brown
Ora Van Horn
Dunlop Tire Shop
Blacker's Hardware
McNeal's Barber Shop
Wilson Sheets
oreer's Barber Shop
Denyes Chevrolet
Dwyer's Furniture Store
London Zero Locker
Ohio Edison Co.
DelI's Specially Shop
Francis Radio Shop
Benhaus & Garrett
Kroger's
P. M. Yaueer
Roy Dixon
BaIIenger's
Burke's Grocery
Carriers Grocery
Swope's Drugs
Cannon's Cigar Store
Dworkin's
Donald McCord
Morris SC & I0c Store
creath's Grocery
StiffIer's
Green and Co.
London Bargain House
AIIensworth Dairy
Thanks TO everyone
march Of dimes a sue
tSIGNED) Commitfe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-02-07
RELATIVE ILL

RELATIVE ILL
Mrs. George Stephenson was
called TO Columbus, Wednesday
by the illness of her cousin, Mrs.
Laura Caplinger.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Ingrid Bergn1on's Son Named;
RosseIini Registers as Father

a tradition in the Rossellini family
Giusto. the attorney said, is the
name of Miss Bergman's father
Date and place of Miss Berg
mans marriage to Rossellini have
not been announced. Her divorce
decree, which must be received
in Italy before the ceremony can
take place here, Is en- route from
Mexico by airmail.
Rossellini said the baby would
be baptized soon in the Catholic
Church. His lawyer said the di-
rector's application for a Catho-
lie Church annulment of his pre-
vious marriage-needed before he
and Miss Bergman can be wed
by the church-would be filed
soon with the Vicariate Tribunal
of Rome.
Both that body and the church's
high tribunal, the Rota, must pass
on the application. Vatican
sources said Miss Bergman also
must obtain an annulment of her
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Indonesio Loan Blasted

Zero hour for a threatened re-
bellion against the infant United
States of Indonesia passed peace
fully today, but the nervous ma
ton kept up it's guard.
The hunt is still going on for
the former Dutch Army COM
mando, r. P. P. (Turk) Wester-
ling, who issued an ultimatum de-
manding recognition of his private
army in West Java by February
II. His troops in a recent sudden
thrust seized key points in Ban
doeng and then Withdrew.
The government, meanwhile,
was having other troubles. Jakar-
ta's three e leading Iladonesian-
language dailies assailed the gov
ernment of Premier Mohamed
Hatta in connection with the an
nouncement OF a $10o. million loan
from the United States. One ex-
pressed fear the loan would be
used not for the public good "but
for the prosperity of a few peo-
ple, ,"-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Edwin Holt Hughes,
Washington Bishop,
Dies at Age Of S3

Methodist Bishop Edwin Hol
Hughes, 80, retired head of tn.
Washington area of the Method.
ist Church, died yesterday at Sib.
ley Hospital.
Bishop Hughes, a former presi.
dent of De Pauw University, be.
came i'll recently while on 9
speaking engagement in Muncie
Ind. He returned to Washington
a month ago and two weeks later
entered the hospital with viru,
pneumonia.
Funeral Rites Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth anc
p streets NV. The services will.
be conducted by Bishop McCon.
nell of New York. assisted by
Bishops Charles w. Flint, Wilbur
E. Hammaker, James H. Straughn
and the Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris chaplain of the Senate
and the Rev. DR.. Clifford Homer
Richmond, pastor of Chevy Chase
Methodist Church.
Burial will be at 3 pm. Wednes-
day in Greencastle, Ind.
Retired as a bishop in 1910 aft
er serving four eight-year terms,
Bishop Hughes was recalled twice
to active service to take the place
Of bishops who had died.
Since the death of his wife,
Mrs. Isabel Ebbert Hughes, in
1898. the Methodist leader had
made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Walter S. Harlan, SOL Rol-
lingwood drive, Chevy Chase.
Unified 3 Branches. -
One Of his outstanding achieve
ments in lifetime devoted to the
ministry. was his work in unity
ing the three branches of the
Methodist Church. He also was
an active worker and former
president of the Board of Tenn
perance.
Bishop Hughes served as Bishop
of the Washington Area from
1882 to 1910. Before coming here,
he was Bishop of San Francisco,
Boston and Chicago.
He was succeeded in 1910 by
the Rev. Adna Wright Leonard.
When Bishop Leonard was killed
in an airplane crash in Iceland in
1943, Bishop Hughes was recalled
to the post. He held that posi-
tion until the appointment of
Charles Wesley Flint in
1914.
His retirement was again inter-
rupted when he was appointed
Bishop of the Wisconsin area for
six months in 1947. He replaced
Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, who
died seven months after an air
plane crash in China took the
life of the previous incumbent,
Bishop Schuyler e. Garth.
Received Wide Praise.
His devotion to his church was
up in the words Of Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell of New
York at a dinner here in honor
Of Bishop Hughes at the time Of
his retirement:
"You can't retire Bishop Hughes.
his friendship. his preaching
Evening star., 1950-02-13

Protestant marriage with Dr.
Lindstrom before the Catholic
Church will marry her and Ros-
Sellini.
Rossellini's former wife, Mar
celia di Marchis, already has OBJ
tanned a civil annulment, granted
In Austria. Of their marriage. The
annulment decree has been made
valid in Italy by a Turin court.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

town faculty "a years and is pre-
pairing to devote his full time to
private practice here.
Admiral Rault, So, is retiring
from the Navy voluntarily after
80 years service. He is a gradu-
ate of Spring Hill College. Ala
bama, and Of Loyola School Of
Dentistry, New Orleans.
DR.. Burke. who lives at 5204
Western avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md, will continue association
with the school in an advisory
capacity.
Admiral Rault lives ut SOFT
Forty fourth place NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

United States are involved. Part
of the forces showed off from
White Horse, Yukon Territory,
against the base of a theoretical
aggressor nation which was
supposed to have seized all of
Alaska in preparation for
swooping down on Canada and
the United States.
In a lull preceding the ma
neuvers, some troops were taken
on a 12-miIe march on snow
shoes and skis In so below
weather. Eighteen of the men
will be in the hospital for a
month or two with frostbitten
feet. Failure to take proper
precautions was blamed rather
than inadequate equipment
AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

methods. material and effective
ness" A letter of praise also was
read to him at the banquet from
President Roosevelt, who wished
him "joy and happiness in the
years that are ahead"
Bishop Hughes was born at
Moundsville, w. Va, December Z,
1866, the son of Methodist min
lister, the Rev. Thomas B. and
Louisa Holt Hughes. He received
his masters degree from Ohio
Wesleyan in 1889 and was Or
dained to the ministry in 1892
after studying at the Boston
School of Theology. He held hon.
orary degrees from Ohio Wesleyan,
Boston University, Syracuse Uni
versity, De Pauw and the Univer-
sity of Maine.
Headed De Pauw In 1908.
After serving pastorates in New
ton, Iowa. and Maiden. Mass. he
became president of De Pauw in
1908 and held that post until 1908.
At that time he served his first
term as Bishop Of the San Fran
cisco area.
He had lectured widely at col
leges and universities. and up to
the time he became i'll was speak
ing five or six times a week. He
was the author of a number of
books. including his autobiogra-
ply. II Was Made q Minister"
published in 1943.
In 1928 he was acting president
Of Boston University. and later
served several times as acting
president of American University
here.
Besides his daughter, Bishop
Hughes is survived by another
daughter. Mrs. William H. Remy
Of Indianapolis, Ind, and three
sons, the Rev. DR.. Edwin H.
Hughes, jr., a minister and teach
er at Paul Smiths College in Paul
Smiths, N. Y; Ebbert M. Hughes
OF San Marino, Calf. and Fran
els M. Hughes of Indianapolis.
Nine grandchildren and one great
grandchild also survive. A brother
Mathew Simpson Hughes, also a.
bishop in the Methodist church,
died in 1921.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
By the Assoeicted Press

ROME, Feb. 13.-Ingrid Berg
mans son was registered officially
yesterday as Renato Roberto
Giusto Giuseppe Rossellini.
The registration certificate at
the Rome Registry Office listed
Film Director Roberto Rossellini
as the baby's father, but made
no reference to the mother.
Attorneys for Rossellini, who
made the registration himself
with his two attorneys as wit
nesses, said the mothers name
would be added to the registra-
tion later after legal complica-
tions are cleared"
The attorneys explained the
mothers name was left out to
avoid grave inconvenience" If
she had chosen to register as the
mother, they said, her present
husbands name would have to be
inscribed as the father, making
necessary a later disavowal by
him of paternity. This, said the
attorneys, is always a long and
tedious procedure"
Miss Bergman was granted a
Mexican divorce Thursday from
DR.. Peter Lindstrom of Hollywood,
and plans to marry Rossellini.
But speculation has arisen that
Lindstrom legally might claim to
be the father of the baby born
here IL days ago, since Miss Berg
man was still his wife then.
Gino Sotis, Rossellini's attor-
ney. said at a press conference
last night the baby would be
called Roberto" Italian law
does not permit him to have the
same first name as his father.
Sotls said the double r" as in
"Renato Roberto given him was
Evening star., 1950-02-13
West Point Candidates
Get Examination Here

Approximately 325 candidates
for West Point Military Academy
will be examined before a board
of officers at the Army Medical
Center. Walter Reed Hospital,
from March 6 to March is, it
was announced today.
Col. Joseph U. Weaver, deputy
post commander, will preside over
the board.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Germans Wont Police

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of
West Germany says he will appeal
to the Western Allied High Com
mission for more police strength.
But American officials said today
they know of no change in the
ruling which forbids the Germans
a federal police force.
The chancellor complained to
the high commission yesterday
that his government needs added
police protection. He cited the
mass demonstration of 5000
truckers in Bonn Friday, protest.
ing a boost in gasoline prices.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Dr.. Potter to Speak

DR.. Pitman B. Potter, author
and educator, will speak Wednes-
day at 1918 pm. before the Ro-
tary Club IN the Mayflower Hotel
DR.. Potter, dean of the graduate
division, American University, will
discuss india in World Politics. ~
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Berlin Blockade OF

Berlin's on-again- of -again cit
tie blackade" Of West German
highway traffic into Berlin was off
today. Truck clearances at the
frontier averaged 10 an hour,
which is considered the normal
rate.-AP,
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Moroeon Perjury TrioI
Delayed Until April "
BY the Asseeietsd Press

The District Court perjury trial
Of John Maragon has been post
poned until April II. 1t had been
set for February 20.
The defense asked for the delay
and Government prosecutors
didn't oppose it. He is accused
Of lying to the Senate committee
that investigated "five-percent-
ers" about his financial and busi-
ness affairs.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Ghost Gives MESSAGE

"Mrs. It." the ghost of No. 13
Highworth road, is back again
with a playmate.
Only three weeks ago the
Bristol haunt was exercised by
3 Church of England vicar in a
religious rite to drive away
spirits.
But the ghost now does a
nightly dancing and wrestling
routine UP and down the stairs
with an unidentified partner.
Last night the house owners
called in spiritualist. They
used a ouija board to see If
"Mrs. 1t" had any message.
What came out was "E e III r
Nj e ""
Evening star., 1950-02-13

/, date OF his
re tire m e n t
from the Navy.
His appoint
ment and the
resignation Of
DR.. j hn E.
Burke, dean of
dentistry since
1914, was an
nounced today
by President
Hunter Guth-
rie, S.J:, Of the
university. DR..
Burke has been
M the caoroa-
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Sweets for Germany

Western Germany Is going to
get its sugar. ECA dollars will
80 for the sweet stuff. The
agency has authorized an ex-
penditure of more than $35 mil
lion for the purpose. OF the
total, $21,260,000 worth will be
purchased in the United States,
Puerto Rico and Hawaii.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Diamond Kinq Dies

The founder of one of the
worlds richest sources of dia-
monds is dead. He was Col. An
tonic Brandao de Melo. II, an
explorer Of Portugal's rich West
African colony of Angola and
founder of a diamond company
there.=AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Really Cold War

Exercise Sweetbriar got off to
good start today in tempera-
lures of about 20 degrees below
zero.
More than $500 troops from
all parts of Canada and the
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Admiral RauIt 10 Be
g. u. Denial Dean

Rear Admiral Clemens v. Rault.
chief OF the Navy Dental Division,
will become dean of dentistry at
Georgetown University on July
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Children Rated First

1Britain's election campaign is
developing some choice CATCH
lines. Prime Minister Attlee has
come out for "the children first"
And he says he is mot going to
promise bit more petrol or to-
bacco."
Both Mr.. Attlee's Labor Party
and Winston Churchilps Conserv-
atives have been claiming credit
for such welfare schemes as free
milk and school lunch for chill
dren.
Mr.. Churchill offers q seven
point blueprint for, the future"
calling for greater production,
taxation cuts and fewer govern
ment regulations. -AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
As THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
Around
the
World
Japan Is Proposed
For 10Th u. S. State
News in Brief

A leading japanese novelist be-
lieves that "the true happiness
of Japan lies in his suggestion
that the country be annexed by
the United States as the 4oth
State.
,Masao Kume, writing in the
magazine Sekai Shunju, said
Japan does not have the ability
70 maintain her independence let
alone permanent neutrality.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The
Government is reported turning
up more information every hour"
about a Russian atom spy ring in
which six Americans already are
accused.
limiting strongly that more ar
rests may be imminent, United
States Attorney Irving H. Saypol
said yesterday the inquiry into
the rings activities is "far from
completed"
A new Federal grand jury be-
gins hearing further testimony
today in the investigation,
touched off in this country by
confessions of the British scien-
tist Klaus Fuchs about the work
of the spy ring.
Wins Adjournment.
To permit further checking on
one aspect of the case, Mr.. Say
pol yesterday won an adjourn
ment until August Is for arraign-
ment of Julius Rosenberg, 80, New
York engineer accused of relaying
atom secrets to the ring.
This case is still the subject of
very intensive investigation" Mr..
Saypol told United States Com
missioner Edward w. Mcdonald.
There are intensive ramifications
which I am not free to disclose.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Syria Air Commander
Wounded in Ambush
BY the Associated Press

DAMASCUS, Aug. Lit. Col
Mohammad NasSer, commander o1
the Syrian Air Force, was shot
and seriously wounded by un-
known persons last night.
A friend riding with Col. Nassel
was killed in the ambush, which
occurred as the two men were
driving home from the airport
here.
Col. Nasser was dragged from
his car, beaten about the head
and left unconscious. He was one
of Syria's negotiators of the
armistice with Israel last year.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
First u. S. War Dead
Returned From Korea
By the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Two flag
bedecked caskets were lowered
over the side of the transport Gen
E. T. Collins yesterday. Amer
ica's first war dead had returned
from the Korean campaign.
The names of the dead were not
disclosed pending completion of
arrangements by next-to-kin to
return the bodies to their homes.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
u. S. Is Reported Turning Up
Observation-Disclosures Hour

We are getting more information
every hour"
Rosenberg, held in jail lacking
100000 bail, is the brother-in-
law of David Greenglass, %, a
New York ex-Army sergeant &C
cused of supply secrets to the ring
while stationed at the Los Alamos
IN. Mex atomic proving ground
Bail Fixed for Two.
Bail of $4,000 each was fixed
yesterday for the two most recent
ly arrested suspects, Abraham
Brothman, SO, a chemical engi-
Ineer. and Miriam Moskowitz, "a
his longtime business associate.
Arrested Saturday, they are &C.
cused of concocting a false story
for Harry Gold, of Philadelphia
to tell 1947 spy-probing grand
jury. Gold has admitted being
the go-between for Fuchs and
Russian agents.
Federal Judge T. Hoyt Davis
allowed them to wait until tomor-
roW-since Miss Moskowitz' ats
torney was not Immediately avail
able-before pleading innocent OF
guilty to conspiracy charges.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
Arob Teachers Unionize

HAIFA, Israel (R.-The 400
Arab teachers in Israeli schools
have organized their own trades
union affiliated with Histadrut-
the Jewish general federation of
labor.
Evening star., 1950-08-01
'14% to Go 1000 Miles

CHICAGO. - SURVEYS indica+.
that IA per cent of the motoring
vacationiStS in the United States
this year will travel 1000 miles or
more and 40 per cent will go 600
miles or more.
Evening star., 1950-08-01

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ra-
tioning or shortages. Don't hoard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03
PAST
and
PRESENT

Boosting Of our wealth and
virtues rare,
What are we but bits of earthen-
ware?
Some of US are fashioned tall and
fine (B. c., boy, N. Mpls.)
Vases for the mansion, Dresdine
kline;
Some of us are ornaments in
array, Or. NJ, boy, s. Mpls.)
Some of us are useful in our way;
H. B., girl, s. Mpls.)
Some of us are thick pots conferred
gold, wv. c., boy, N. Mpls.)
Some of us are mugs and bought
and sold; q. D., boy, N. Mpls.)
Some of us are broke-sh, that's a
fact (B. c., boy, st. Paul.
Some of us are not broke-only
cracked; IF. t. boy, st. Paul
Some of US are fashioned fine and
true, q. A, girl, N. Mpls.)
With every ray of sunshine
cleaning through;
Some of us are hard and Clipped
and stained, &C. s., girl st.
Paul.
Yet fragrant with the balm of
love contained.
Someone had a party,
Everyone was there,
1t was held last Saturday;
II was more than fair.
Peachie Southern, DiclSie Blalely,
And Dixie Young on hand;
Rudy Pope, Toya Oden,
Janet Aron increased the band.
Martha A, Beverly B., and
Gloria Williams too;
Nicky Combs, Inez Owens,
My, how that crowd grew.
Everyone had a swell time,
Even Roland G.
Everyone was feeling fine
When they had to leave.
A nice young man returned to
town
All dressed up pretty sharp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

months. While there, she was the
guest of Mrs. J. H. williams.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday, Feb. %, at the home Of
Mrs. William A. Hanna, $40 West
ern Ave. The Mines. William Cas-
sius, Fred p. Schuck and w. B.
Walker won first, second and
third prizes respectively. Mrs. M.
X. Mcknight. who, as the proxy
for Mrs. Msnley Rhodes, was CIV
en- a guest prize. The next meeting
Of the club win be at the home of
Mrs. James Kirk, sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Zachary, $40
st. Anthony Ave-, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Naomi Zachary, 1853 Carroll Ave.
to MARITIME Lorenzo, 1876 Smith
Ave-, st. Paul. Mr.. Lorenzo,
formerly Of San Juan, Puerto Rico
was graduated from Columbia
University in August, 1s49. He is
on the medical staff at Ancker
hospital The couple will be mar
ried early In June.
About 100 persons attended the
annual dinner meeting of the
Sterling Club held Tuesday night,
Feb. %, at the club. A turkey
dinner was served. J. w. Lee is
president of the club, Edgar But
Ter is secretary and c. H. Roper
Is treasurer.
A baby boy, Robert sonion
Shoffner, was born Monday, Feb.
n to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoff-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

7 The Prayer Band met at the
Uptegrove Rest Home, 3S17
Fourth Ave. So. Tuesday night
Feb. %.
Word has just been received
from Detroit, Michigan by Mrs,
Jack Poster, 541 Girard Ave. No.
that her niece, Miss Betty Ann
Lewis is critically i'll in st,
Mary's Hospital in Michigan. Miss
Lewis is a student at Wayne
University. She is also a super
visor of Bell Telephone Company
in Michigan.
The Royal JubIleers and some of
the officers of Bethesda church
will go to Saltwater Prison to pre-
sent a program Sunday, March 8.
They will return in time for the
IL o'clock services.
The Rev. L. c. Harris, evangel-
list, will administer holy commu-
Mon Sunday, March 5, at 7 p. m.
to members and visitors of Pill
grim Rest Baptist church,
Humboldt Heights. Everyone is
welcome.
Mrs. Il. w. Lee, 1880 Hiawatha
Ave, is confined to her bed with
the flue. She is somewhat better
now.
The Gospel Chorus of Zion Bsp-
list church held a business meet
ing at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton Orange, 5000
James Ave. No. Tuesday, Feb. %.
They made plans for a trip to
Sioux Falls, S. d. in the near fu-
ture. A luncheon was served. Near
ly all members were present.
Miss Martha Kay, S74s Fourth
Ave. So, is i'll in her home with
the flue. Miss Kay became i'll
Monday, Feb. 81.
Mr.. william Kay, 374s Fourth
Ave. So, who is in General Hos
pital, is in critical condition.
The Usula MatrOns, which is a
Bible club. devoting their time to
the interest of home and foreign
missions, met at the home of Mrs.
w. Brown, 416 Bryant Ave. No,
Tuesday Feb. %. A luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Theodore Vaughn, 1920
Fourth Ave. So, is i'll in her home
with a bad cold since Saturday,
Feb. 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sprague, 3941
Third Ave. So, are the parents of
a baby boy born on Lncoln's
Birthday at Fairview Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Law, 526
Irving Ave. No. announced the
Marriage of their daughter Betty
Jane to Mr.. Max Bailey of Los
Angeles, Calf. Saturday morning,
Feb. 25.
Sundays services were grand.
Our pastor delivered the sermon
which was enjoyed by all. The sub
ject was "Is Christianity Worth
Fighting For?"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

to spend a few days with her
parents. She returned to the city
Wednesday, March /.
Mr.. John L. McHIe, ST., 2911
18th Ave. So, who has been i'll
since Tuesday, Feb. 81, is still con-
fined to his bed.
Mrs. William McQuerry, 3712
Fifth Ave. So, left Tuesday, Feb.
Fl, for Chicago, for a few days
visit.
Monday morning, Feb. 20, Mrs.
Sue King, who formerly lived at
1929 Fourth st. So, suffered sec
ond degree burns about the face
and arms, when a circulating oil
heater exploded. Mrs. King, who
now lives at 80 Royalston Ave.
No, is confined to her home,
where her condition is fair.
Mr.. William Crump, 951 Aldrich
Ave. No, suffered a light stroke
Saturday morning Feb. %. He is
somewhat better now.
Mr.. Moses A. jackson, 3741
Fifth Ave. So. is in Ancker Hos
pital in st. Paul, recovering nicely
from a serious operation.
The Friday Night Out club win
meet at Mrs. Ardelia Nevils, 216
West 31st St., Friday, March 3.
Mr.. Harvey Smith, 1909 Fifth
Ave. No, is confined to his bed
with blood poisoning in his foot.
Mr.. Smith was stricken Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams,
334 E. 3Sth St., entertained a
group of friends Saturday night,
Feb. %. Among those present were
Messrs. and Mines. E. Brown,
Mrs. Lena Glover, $500 Fifth
Ave. So, and Mrs. Rose Ellis, 1905
Olson Blvd, returned home from
Texas, where they stayed 5 weeks.
They attended the funeral of their
father, James w. Johnson of
Greenville, Texas who died sud
denly of a heart attack.
Mrs. Lydia Roberts, 370S Fourth
Ave-, returned home from the
Deaconess Hospital, Tuesday. Feb,
%.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-03

Paid Adv.-Prepared and issued
for Frank MarZitelli, l444 No. Vic
toria ST. by Geo. J. Mann, al st.
Anthony Ave. for which the reg.
pol. adv. rate has been paid.