davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
70 Year Old So. PuUl
Resident Dies June ~

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June 20. o a. m. at st.
Peter Claver church for Charity
Allen Creighton. rs, 3S6 Rondo,
who died Saturday, June % at
Ancker hospital
The rs year old woman had been
a resident of st. Paul for over so
years. The interment was in For
rest Lawn cemetery. Brooks
Funeral Home was in charge OF
all arrangements,
Survivors are Harvey Moss,
Julia James Sallie Cork and
Freddie Creighton, grandchildren;
Georg James Jr., Barbara Ann
and Marie Selene Cork, Harvey
Moss III and Sharon Inez Moss,
great-grandehildren and Mona
Lanier, aunt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
Josephine Smith
And Richard Howell
Wed At Church

Miss Josephine Dewey Smith,
2216 nth Ave. So. became the
bride of Mr.. Richard Dyson How
ell, 2207 Elliot in a single ring
ceremony Friday, June % at $50
D. m. Over $50 relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony
performed by Bishop Fred Clark
of Warren, Ohio, at the Angus
tana Lutheran church. The church
was beautifully decorated with
palms. ferns and candles.
The brides dress was white
satin with a loce bodice extending
to the front of the skirt. She wore
a white fingertip veil and white
gloves and around her neck was
a pair of white pearls. In her hand
she carried a bouquet of white
roses and baby breath.
The maid of honor, Ozella Car
son of st. Paul, wore a yellow net
gown and carried a bouquet of
white and pink roses. The brides
maids were Louise Potter of
Duluth, Mimi, and Marie Booker
of Chicago. They wore a violet
chiffon gown and also carried
white and pink roses. The junior
bridesmaids were Margaret and
Patricia Rhodes, cousins Of the
groom. They wore white chiffon
gowns and carried a bouquet of
red roses and white carnations.
Bonita Rhodes, of this city, was
the flower girl. She wore a white
satin gown and carried white car
nations and red roses.
The best man, Tyler J. Howell,
is a brother of the groom. Earl
Smith, brother of the bride and
Maurice o. Howell, brother of the
groom were ushers. Douglas Mac
Farland, was ring bearer,
Mr.. Fred Ewing, soloist for the
ceremony, sang 20 Promise Me"
and Because" Mrs. Dorothy
Sims, choir director and organist
for st. Peter AME church played
an organ solo.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the basement
of the church. The couple received
many lovely gifts. Over 300
guests attended the reception.
Miss Smith, a June 1851 grad
uate of Souch high school, is the
of Rev. and Mrs.
Howard A. Smith. Mr.. Howell,
also a graduate of South high, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler J.
Howell Sr.
The newly wed couple are re-
siding at their new home located
at 1927 Second Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
janet Aron And
Theodore Hunter
Say Wedding Vows

Over 100 relatives and friends
of Miss Janet Aron, 522 Colfax
Ave. No, and Mr.. Theodore Hun
ted, S724 Minnehaha Ave, Mime
apohs, gathered at Border Metho-
dist church on Saturday evening,
June 16 at 7:S0 to witness the
wedding ceremony of the couple
performed by Rev. Charles NJ,
Sexton.
Miss Kathleen Aron, sister of
the bride was maid of honor. Miss
Toya oden was bridesmaid. JOS
eph Knox was best man. Richard
Parker and Gene Aron, brother of
the bride, were ushers.
Soloists at the wedding were
Mr.. Curtis Freeman who sang,
Because" and Miss Nancy Lam
bert, sang II Love You Truly,
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with Lilies Of the Valley
Jonquils, Peonies, Baby Breath
and White candles.
The brides dress was white
nylon covered with white lace
She wore a white net fingertip
veil outlined with pearls and
rhinestones. She had white lace
gloves and carried a bouquet OF
orchids. The maid of honor wore
a lavender semi-formal and the
bridesmaid wore a white net semi.
formal Both girls carried bou-
quets of sweet peas.
Miss Aron is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Aron, 522 N. Col
fax. She is a graduate of North
high school and is now employed
by the Minnesota Farmers Mutual
Insurance Co, as a dictaphone OPP
orator and typist. She has lived in
the city for 10 years.
Mr.. Hunter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hunter, Kansas
City, Mo, attended school there
He is now employed by the White
Way Cleaners. He has lived in the
city for two years. ...
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Sexton, 422
Aldrich Ave. No, to which 100
guests attended. The couple re-
reived many gifts. Miss Rayna
Estes sang, BE My Love" at the
reception.
After the reception, the we'd
ding party motored to Mason City,
Iowa. They returned to the city
Sunday afternoon, June IT.
The newly weds are residing at
1924 Minnehaha Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. TAYLOR, 756
st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Dennis HOlIey and sons re-
turned to their home in Buffalo
N. Y. Wednesday, June 20. after
attending the wedding of her ne
phew, Bradford Benner. Mrs. Hol-
ley was accompanied to New
York by her niece, Miss Patricia
Benner. of 524 Carroll Ave.
The Mr.. and Mrs. club held a
Hard Times" party Friday, June
% in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Balenger ST., SIP Carroll
Ave. Refreshments were served
and games were played.
Diane Louise Clark, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
maid ]. Clark, $40 Rondo Ave. was
the guest or honor at a party
Tuesday, June 26, celebrating her
first birthday given by her par
ents.
Edward ii. Robinson of 365
Aurora Ave, is reported i'll at his
home. His condition is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Marjorie Bell of Los An
geles, who has resided at TAP
Rondo Ave, for one year will
leave for her home in California
Friday, June 20. She was the
guest of Mrs. Ernestine Hare, 34s
N. Dale st. at the st. Paul Elks
club, Sunday night, June "a.
Rev. j. c. Virgins, pastor of St.
Paul's Church of God in Christ,
located at 10th and Fourth Ave.
So, Minneapolis, is on a trip to
Chicago and Detroit. Before re-
turning home, he will go to
Washington, D. c., to attend the
National Youth Congress of the
Churches of God in Christ.
The Usher board of Pilgrim
Baptist church had a pow-wow
Friday, June % at Como park,
which closed the business meet
ings for the summer. Among
those present were Messrs. and
Mines. Don Warricks, Jessie
Smith, E. Ellingson, Lewis Little.
James Thomas, Joseph Camp;
Mines. Josie HoIloman, Margie
Tendle, Laura Mae Robins, Mary
CLARITY, Misses Nora and Con-
stance Cons, Joselyn, Annabelle
and Dolores Jones, Helen Smith
and Mr.. E. ]. Collins.
The VIVA Missionary society of
st. James AME church will have
tea at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Anderson, 802 Dayton
Ave, Sunday, July l from to 7
p. m.
Miss Beatrice South of Middle
town, Ohio, arrived in the city
Ave. During her stay Miss South
was the recipient of many social
Friday, June % for a weeks visit
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Schoffner, 936 st. Anthony
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

courtesies. She will leave to-
morrow morning, June 80 for her
home.
Pfc. Walter II. Baines Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Baines Sr.,
1904 N. Kent St., left for Camp
kilmer, New Jersey Monday
morning, June rs after spending
a "a day furlough visiting his
parents. Pvt. Baines enlisted in
the Air Force in July of 1850.
Dolores and Darlene Blackman.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Blackman, 246 st. Anthony Ave.
left Friday, June % to spend the
summer visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Diyo
and other relatives in Browns
Valley, Minnesota.
Joseph Vassar, 74S w. Central
Ave, is recuperating from a ser
ious illness at his home after be-
ing confined in Midway Hospital.
Miss Gloria Presley, 613 st. An
thony Ave, left the city Sunday
June "a for a summer vacation
with relatives in Chicago, Ill.
The AdeIphia club met Tuesday,
June 26 at the home of Mrs.
Lucille Weber, 779 Carroll Ave.
Hostesses for the meeting were
the associate members. Among
them are Mines. John Nellie,
Lewis Scipio, William Galloway,
Dorothy Porter, Robert Murray,
James Taylor, Walter Robinson,
Louis Moore Jr., and Thurlow
Evans Tibbs.
Mrs. Cynthia Foster. 964 lyle
hart Ave- returned home Satur-
day, June % from the Midway
hospital after a minor operation
performed Monday, June IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
NELL sCooPED LOCAL
PAPERS

Nell DodsOn RusselI's recent
column on the seriousness Of the
dope traffic among Americas
teen-agers scOOped st. Paul and
Minneapolis daiIles by ten days.
Nell, readable and interesting, has
n way Of getting way ahead Of
columnists and news coverage ON
many other papers. It's a regular
habit and many Twin Cltians have
found reading her column regular.
" Is a weekly must.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PAU

MIS- augh Schuck accompanied by her son. Eugene will
eaEe sunday July l. for Los Angeles Calf During their stay
IN Caf9rna they will be the housegues of Mrs Dorothy
MRS Willie F. Smith from Waterloo here to attend the
funeral OF her niece Mrs leila X Smith was the hoseguest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

You can rent a room, obtain a
loan, get job by reading the
Want -Ad Section of this news
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-29

Rent that room with the great
est OF ease by inserting a Want
Ad In this paper.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1941

On peaceful Sunday afternoon, just ten years ago. on the seventh of December, war came to the United States after twentythree years of peace To- day only six years after the close of the most recent World War; the country is again threatened with world war.
 It is painful realization for those who fought in the last war and the loved of those who were lost in that war; but the question today is the same as it was in 941-tha of freedom dictatorship. The American people have yet failed to rally against
 threat of dictatorship at home or abroad Thus 1t is that Christmas 1851, finds the country rearmng in great haste building the strength of its armed forces back to millions
 Those of us who remember the dark days after December 2, 1941, only hope that Americas pre- paredness program, in progress, will head off other world Had the United States been prepared in the Pacific in 1941, it is quite probable that the Japanese would not have ordered the treacherous a tack on Pearl Harbor
 On the anniversary of the beginning of the last war; this year, should earnestly pray that the les son of 1941 has not been forgotten nor learned in van and that will be successful in efforts to prevent another war; by making country strong enough to discourage aggression from any quarter
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
New District Attorney
 Congratulated At Rotary

James von der Heydt, newly appointed District Attorney for the Second Division by President Truman, was warmly congratu- lated by Rotary President Bill Cameron and the club Thursday noon at the Rotary luncheon. The new D.A. responded by saying he would immediately apply for all possible sick leave, which for some reason, got hearty applause.
 MT. von der Heydt said he was very happy with the appointment, and would, to the best of his ability, try to fulfill the duties of his office.
 Dan Jones, program chairman, said that ten years ago Friday, the second World War started, and perhaps we should give it a moments serious reflection. Then he introduced James Walsh of the Pan American, who took the club, via the magic carpet of sound motion kodachrome film to beau tiful Paris and the Riviera. The only complaint from the Rotar- ians as they viewed magnificent Farce. was that none of them seemed to have accumulated suf- ficient annual leave"
 There were two Rotary birth days - Bud Harper getting a model bathroom fixture, and Paul Vaudeville model washing ma chine to mark the occasion.
 Boyd Harwood took the big and little door prize, even though Carl Glavinovich thought he was
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
U. N. Turns Down Attempt Seat Red China

PARIS, (P) - The United Ma tionS General Assembly slapped down a new Soviet bloc attempt today to seat Red China and oust the Nationalists.
 Meeting in plenary session, the Donation group also:
 Urged the Security Council, by vote of 54 to 5, to approve Italy's application for JUN. membership. It was considered unlikely the move would lead to Italy's admis- sion. Russia has vetoed Italy three times in the Security Council and cast a negative vote today, fore casting a fourth veto.
 Decided to disband it's special on-the-spot commission which has been keeping an eye on the ex- plosive Balkan situation and give the job to standby group which will sit in U. N. headquarters in New York.
 The vote on the Chinese issue came on a Byelo White) Russian resolution denouncing a report from the JUN. credentials commit tee declaring the Nationalists rep resented China legally in tn e United Nations. The Soviet move was defeated 39 to 7 with four abs.entionS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Grand Jury Member Charges "lnquisition"

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-A for mer jurors charges that the jus tice department is trying to keep the lid on the truth" today ec- lipsed a federal grand jury probe of the northern California fed eral internal revenue bureau.
 The accusation was made by Mrs. Hilary Crawford, wife of San Francisco attorney, in let ters to Sen. Richard Nixon R- CaliD and Rep. Patrick J. Hill ings R-Calif).
 Mrs. Crawford said government prosecutors subjected her to an "inquisition" that made her ill, resulting in her release from the grand jury in September.
 In Whittier, Calif., Killings said he intends to ask congressional investigation-leading to possible impeachment proceedings of rulings by three federal judges during the Seven-month grand jury probe. He did not name the judges.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Departing this noon were: MT. and Mrs. w. Mcdonald, Harold Mclean, H. Samuelson, Mrs. Bill Hoogendorn, Mrs. Harry Gabriel son, George Bodis, w. Quigley.
 Arriving passengers were: Ben Mozee, Hans Arp, Ethel Marx, David Lathrum and George Kulick and Ed Waggoner.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07

feeling lucky.
 Guests were the Rev. Roland Armstrong, just returned from three weeks study" at Wales, and MT. Walter Erickson, head of Erickson Placer, Inc, Anchor age, to developed Sheelite in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
Cold and Snow Hits Rocky Mt. States

DENVER, (P) - Temperatures dropped to below zero in much of the Rocky Mountain region last night and heavy snows were re- ported in scattered areas.
 Cheyenne, Wyo:, had three inches of snow.
 Colorado's lowest temperature reading last night and early today was minus IS at Fraser.
 Wyoming's low reading was a minus 16 at Big Piney.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07
N 0 T I C E

Tomorrow being inc Feast of the Immaculate Conception. the Catholic Church will hold Masses al , am. and am.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07

The Republican Club will hold a meeting in inc City Hall Tues day. December II. to consider the date and manner of selecting delegates 10 the Territorial Con- vention for inc selection of dele gates to the National Convention. A full attendance of all Repub- Ecans is desired.
 146 w. E. H. Cremer
 Vice President
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
 Nome Skin Sewers Co-Operat- i've Association will hold their annual meeting on Dec. II, 1881. ' the Skin Sewers Building. 146
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-07

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Rocks
 at the Nugget
Evening star., 1951-01-20

purposes, six. of the 18 Marshall
Plan countries devoted the equiv
alent. of nearly $500 million for
housing construction.
Under Marshall Plan rules.
countries receiving ECA grants
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Self Help Program Replaces
Many Homes Destroyed in War

made uninhabitable by bombing
and other destruction.
In comparison, the United States
suffered no damage and yet came
up with a really critical housing
shortage after the war as a result
of the increase in population
Europe, too, had a substantial
population increase.
It is not surprising. therefore,
that Europe's postwar housing
problem was acute to the point of
crisis, and that it became the
top issue in country after coun-
try.
Lingering Problem.
Today the problem abroad is
not so great as it was at the end
of the war. But it is still far
worse headache in virtually every
country that suffered wartime
damage than it is in the United
States. ass fARA
Since housing is demonstrably
an important factor in political
and economic thinking, it still is
a problem with which the demo-
cratic nations of Europe must con-
tend.
Much of Europe's notable prog
ress in trying to solve the housing
problem is traceable to leadership
provided by the Economic Co.
operation Administration.
While no loans or grants were
made by ECA directly for housing
Evening star., 1951-01-20

match them with equivalent
amounts in their own currency.
This money is deposited as
counterpart funds" for uses
which the United States Gov
ernment may approve.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
By Robert J. Lewis
Reel Es,ote Editor Of The Sta

Let's take look at the postwar
housing story in Western Europe
"a part of the world whose social,
economic and political problems
Gall related to housing) are be-
coming daily more important in
the defense Of the West.
But first let's briefly recall the
housing situation in our own
country to sharpen the European
picture.
Right after the war, if you re-
member, there was great outcry
from millions of Americans in
protest against the housing Short
age. 2
Veterans and non-veterans
needed housing, and they didn't
want any ifs, ands or butts. They
wanted decent places to live-at
onee-and pity the builder or
any one else who tried to make
excuses for delays. AS a result,
housing became the No. / United
States political issue.
You know of the building boom
that followed. That boom has
alleviated our housing problem
Largely through Government aid
to builders and buyers-more
swiftly and more substantially
than any similar program in the
history of the United States.
More Than Million.
That truly terrific postwar
building period turned out, as a
matter of cold fact, more than
5 million new American homes.
OF these, BIS announced this
week, a record breaking l. 4 million
were produced in 1850 alone.
Now back to the European story:
During the war years, Europe
took a tragic beating not only in
men and wealth, but in one of
the most basic of all mans civil
lied works-homes for people to
live in.
More than 3.5 million homes in
nine Marshall Plan countries,
alone, were completely destroyed,
and many more millions were
Evening star., 1951-01-20

ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
They are standing in line, waiting to buy your
property! We never saw anything like it in a.
years Of business. We need listings Of houses
to take care Of our customers. Regulation TX"
is no hex--we have buyers who able to meet
any financial requi rement. If you're thinki ng
Of selling your house, list it here. Our staff
of Is exper fenced statesmen wi IL find plenty Of
prospects--and what is important--buyers.
The year Just fini shed wes Of the best inI
hi story--and we have some terrific years:
1851 is rolling merrily along, with acti on
for clients and Gus stoners. We can make insured
loans and conventional loans. Financing is no
problem. The customer is problem. We will
show your homo at your convenience, attend to
all details incident to closing the sale, hand
you your contract 81 lver platter. Let
show you what we do. TO list, just phone
visit Shannon Luchs Company, MA. 2345, at
1905 Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
its own funds to meeting housing
ituation Recalled.

its own funds to meeting housing
needs.
1948 Situation Recalled.
Back in March, 1948, this sec
ton of The Star pointed out that
Marshall Plan leadership would
probably help to boost Europe's
dwelling supply.
That story said:
In the supercharged political
atmosphere of postwar Europe.
where suffering sets the tempo Of
political warfare, the acute hous-
ing shortage is a formidable ideo-
logical weapon.
For this reason, the question Of
housing cannot be ignored by those
who will be responsible for shap-
ing the European Recovery Pro-
gram"
AS that story pointed out, it is
no accident that the countries
with the best housing in the world
are the stable, democratic coun-
tries. 1t might have added, too.
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 1)
Evening star., 1951-01-20

have been enabled to tackle the
housing problem through self
help and other schemes, as a re-
suit of Marshall Plan aid to Other
parts of the economy and in pro-
Evening star., 1951-01-20

vision of needed building mate
rials.
Great Britain. for example, used
no counterpart funds directly for
housing, yet was enabled through
other ECA aid to devote some of
Evening star., 1951-01-20

So far, nearly tenth of all such
funds withdrawn for economic re-
Mobilization of the six countries
were applied to housing construc-
ton, ECA reports.
In addition, other countries
Evening star., 1951-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star., 1951-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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WIILYS 1850 station wagon; S1.297:
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