davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-28

Hits Seating
AT Ball Park
For Football

Robert b. Downes. yeier-
an football referee, has Of
Tered the City of key West
'fnli cooperation in the OPP
Grafton of a football clinic
here. The clinic would be
siaffed BY members of the
Officials Association.
D0Nnes. a referee for
20 wears. made the offer
IN a letter to the sports
editor of The Citizen
which was. received this
morning. The letter reads
Sports Editor
Key West Citizen
Dear Sir:
1t has been my privilege and
pleasure 10 officiate in all the
home games for the Key West
High School football team. Be
fore and during the early stages
OF World War II, was stationed
at Naval Operating Base. Key
West, as Seventh Naval District
Recreation Officer. With this
background, and knowing the
Key Wester'S love Of sports, par
ticularly baseball. | would like
to contribute the following state
ments TO your sports page.
You have in your midst one
of the finest schoolboy teams in
the state of Florida handicapped
as they are by their first year in
competition, they have demon
strated the skill of a suEerbly
coached team. These high school
boys really want TO play foot
ball. They are clean and gen
tlemanly on the field. The foot
ball fans of Key West have
been treated to some first class
football. Next year. these boys
eill beat any and all teams in
their class.
One reyretable issue-the
loyal fans VINO come 10 watch
the games are required 70 sit
100 far from the playing field.
Key West is one of the best
baseball towns in Florida. II
can well become one of the
best football towns in the
state. May recommend thai
in The interests OF good sports
rnansi1ip. that the baseball in
terests aud the football inter
eSfs get together and make II
possible for the bleachers on
one side Of the field to be
brought close to the gridiron-
Il have been officiating for 2S
wears. and / have never seen
football fans SO genuinely eager
for GOOD football as those who
have supported the Key West
team in their initial season.
When September 1852, rolls
around, / would like TO offer my
services TO those loyal fans in
the following manner: To con-
duct a Football Clinic in Key
West by members of our officials
association. We would explain
the basic rules, the 1852 rule
changes: the mechanics of off
ciating: the duties of the Off
Gals. and show two sound films
Football Rules in action and
one of the University Of Miami
games in COLOR, The Clinic would
be followed by a question and
answer period.
Respectfully,
ROBERT B. DOWNES
Referee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-28
CONCHS PRACTICE ON BEACH
WHERE HEAVY GOING TN SAND
is LIKE PANAMANIAN MUD
by Al Poiner
Citizen Sports Editor

| Il keep telling them
that the mud i'm Panama
comes up over their boots.
and all they do is give me
peculiar looks said assis-
ant coach Ed Beckman
his morning.
Reckman. who should
know, spent three years in
Panama and is am authority
on panamanian mud. $50
| kept telling these steam.
rolIering Cone h that
they'll have To run III mud
over the boot tops: for a
week this goes on and then
L switch practices from
Wiekers' Stadium 10 Conn
tv Beach.
Now they'll have heavy gong
in the sand-it isn't as clinging as
Panama's mud, but it's the best
bet outside of turning fire hose
on Wickers' Stadium and manu-
featuring our own.
Coach Jones and Assistant Beck
man are working the squad daIiy
in an effort to whip them into shape
for their game against Cristonal
High School in that Panama city.
The Conchs leave by plane at 500
3. M. on the 5th--arriving IN Pana-
ma at 400 p m. on the same day.
Now about that mud" Beck
man continued. III is certain to
slow ua the conchs considerably.
PASSING will have 70 be kept
down 10 a minimum. Ball hand
ling will also have TO be limited.
Coach Luke Palumbo. OF Crlsto-
bal High. has lined up a schedule
of activities for the visiting Key
Westers. In a letter received at
the High School today. Palumbo
revealed that the welcoming eere-
monies win start as soon as the
island City gridders get off the
plane
Pan American will notify the
HIGH School this afternoon re-
aardins the best possible ar
yanaements that can be made to
have the players vaceinafeo
against smallpox. In all Pro6a-
bility the boys will be given the
serum either just before they
leave or immediately upon arr
rival
Once the puncturing is completed
the squad will be conveyed to the
super-snooty Strangers Club where
banquet in their honor has been
arranged.
The following morning (Thurs-),
the Conchs will be taken on a boat
ride through the Gatum Locks
where most of them viii get their
first look at the fabulous Panama
Canal
The boys will be free Thursday
afternoon to allow them to go
shopping in the city
Thursday night basketball
game has been arranged between
the conehs and crisfobai. Girls
icbal, incidentally. holds the
Canal Zone inter-Schclsstie
erown. Key West was runner
Up in last years Florida State
Championships.
A local restaurant viii play host
to the teams after the game.
Friday morning the Conchs will
be taken on tour to Fort San
Lorenzo which dates back to the
DAYS Of Balboa who used it extern
sively.
Friday afternoon there win be a
pep assembly for both squads al
the Cristobal High School gym.
The game is slated for 500 p. m.
at Mount Hope Stadium.
A dance viii follow the game and
the boys will retire early 10 get up
in time 10 catch a 500 a. m. plane
back TO Key West where they viii
arrive at 400 .. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-28

Bait: Mongolo. Sanchez, c.
Fernandez and Roberts: Macias,
Henriquez and T. Rodriguez
Sanchez and D. LaStreS.
Umpires: Turner and Clark
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-28
SCHEDULE OF
BASEBALL GAMES

Thursday at $50 pm.
Naval Air Flyers VS.. Benny's
Cafeteria.
Friday at 7::30 pm.
Naval Sta. Cards VS.. Brooks
Stars.
Tonight at 2 pm Baseball
meeting at President Hamlin's
office. s23 Whifehead ST. All
managers are urged TO be pres
ent. Business of Importance
viii be transacted.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
| Miss Golfer
Is Married

= The marriage of Miss Mary
Golfer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Golfer, to DR.. Stanley
Cosgrove, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cosgrove of Parkstone, Dor
set, England, took place yester-
day at the Holy Comforter Church.
The Rev. Raymond Tanning per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white organdy with a
veil of illusion, and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of asters.
Miss Jean Heller of Dayton,
Ohio, was the maid of honor, and
Miss Geraldine Golfer, the brides
niece, was junior bridesmaid. Mr..
Harver McGregor of Scarborough,
England, was best man and ushers
were DR.. Richard Golfer and Mr..
Gerald Golfer, brothers of the
bride, and DR.. Guido 'Stampa of
Bern, Switzerland.
Following a reception at the
home of the brides brother, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
England. They will make their
home in California.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
In the Bridal Procession

DR.. and Mrs. Truman E. Hien-
ton of Hyattsville, Md, announce
the marriage of their daughter
Truth Basket to Mr.. William
Francis Benjamin, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Harold r. Benjamin of
Nashville, Tenn. The ceremony
took place yesterday in the River
dale Presbyterian Church. The
w. Keith Curtis officiated.
After wedding trip to Eng
land, Scotland, Norway, Sweden,
Denmark and Holland, the couple
will reside in this city.
Miss Linda Marie Parrish
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. GRATIS
Henry Parrish of this city, was
married to Mr.. James Irwin
Mitchell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Mitchell of Takoma
Park, in the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church. DR.. r. Paul
Schearrer performed the cere-
mony
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Newlyweds of yesterday who will
live in Alexandria are Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Edward Stone. Mr.,
Stone, son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard J. Stone of Van Nuys, Calf,
took as his bride the former Miss
Alice Marie Mueller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mueller of
Corpus Christi, Tex.
They were married in st. Rita S
Church in Alexandria by the Rev.
William D. McGonigle. The couple
left after their reception for a
honeymoon at the Cloisters, Sea
Island, Ga.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Mrs. Minnie M. Thompson an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr..
Robert S. Keane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold F. Keane of STRAIT
ford, Conn.
The bride elect and her fiance
attended West Virginia Wesleyan
College last year and plan to con-
tinue their studies this fall at
George Washington University.
No date has been set for the
wedding,
Evening star., 1951-08-05

A reception was held innnedi-
ately following the ceremony at
the Hotel Lafayette. The couple
plan to make their home in this
city.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

FFFI VI , II NINT "
The wedding of Miss Dolores
May Simmons and Mr.. Johnnie
Edward jenkins took place yes
terday in Emory Methodist
Church, the Rev. Robert K. hewitt
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. William S. Reeves of this
city and the groom is the son of
Mr.. Walter jenkins of Colonial
Beach. Va.
After a wedding trip to Vlr-
ginia Beach the couple will make
their home in Arlington,
Evening star., 1951-08-05

NesCs Plaid corduroy in classic Jacket with bio
pockets. sizes 10 to l6---------------- Slo95
NeuOs the bHoaO of our circle-skirt :. q ck,
brown, dark green, wine worsted flannel; sizes 10 to
NemS the classic SsOeater in soft mellow tones
Powder bue, buttercup, pine flame, noW noturo grey
Matching short-seeved slip on---- S595
Neacs "Whte-on-aOhite" blouse in shirtino modros
" French cuffs convertible coIor Sizes 81 to 38 S5e5
Neas Yarn dye grey :. with black of course! A
bore-ormed dress or jumper and velvet coIored
padded hlpine jacket. Sizes 9 to l5---- $685.
Neucs DefoMr-bnftoned coat-dress Doris Dod-
sons royon gobordine this season. in heavy texture
Beige, copper, pine; sizes 9 to IS 5--- Sl6e5
NeaOs the black corduroy suit :. Also in qreen.
AMBER purple, grey red, rust Sizes 10 to 2O$ $15e5
NeUs Yarn dye grey in the seasons top hit pared
pyramid coot. Sizes 10 to l6 6---- $50 IS
News Grey flannel in Hondmocher suit
Need we soy more2 IN misses and junior sizes SIS
News The standont coat-dress in rich heoy royon
tole Buttoned with soucers Toned in black or qrey,
with enormous pockets on the hip. Sizes to l5--$le95
Evening star., 1951-08-05

the bury woolens the curly wooIens grey, grey,
grey lots of it flannel . skirts that beI skirts that
swell the ernoline super-structure important as
your toothbrush and black again =. black every
where black woven into purple, into brown, into blue,
into half the things you own and corduroy, VEL
veteen, heavy foiIIe, any fobric you can buy with
Voeues touch system" curves everywhere look
for coat dresses {. wool ofter-dork -.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

was well arranged and well attended.
Four feed-lots were visited-Conrad
Bells, Adolph Lenhardt's, Harry
Holm's and Ed Bolts. Probably the
major emphasis in this tour was the
best use of beet tops in the feeding
operation. Both Bell and Lenhardt
were doing this. Harry Holm was
getting maximum manure production
out of his cows on feed and Ed Bolts
were wintering lightly for better
gains on grass the coming summer.
Chopped Hay. Grain Mix
At Sidney there was an innovation
on ''Livestock day." There was
good crowd and an educational pro-
gram filled the day. On the feeder
tour, Jan. 25, the feeding of chopped
hay was emphasized. Mixing the
grain with the chopped hay has
proven satisfactory for self-feeding.
Each feeder tour had its educa-
tional meeting-all of them in the
afternoon, except Billings, which
was in the morning. Discussions of
feed-lot methods and marketing were
part of the program at each tour.
Many agencies assisted in these
tours. The county agents largely or
ganized them, the staff from Mon
tana State college and Montana ex-
tension service assisted. Banks,
chambers of commerce and market
ing agencies were very important in
completing the program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
Tours Show Feeders Using
Up-to-Minute Methods
By E. P. CIRCUIT, Extension Livestock Specialist

JANUARY IS THE regular feeder
tour month and five were held in the
1851 series. They were especially
successful from several different
angles and each one was well at
tended.
Montana feeders are developing
some up-to-the-nlinute methods and
many of them are applying the lat
est experimental information that is
available.
At the Conrad tour on Jan. Is more
than 200 men saw low-cost water
heating methods which are being in
stalled in more feed lots every year.
Joe Hepp showed the crowd his cleo
trically heated tank, and Alfred Riess
heated his water with fuel oil. Both
reported that they were well salts
fled in the higher gains and general
thriftiness of the livestock and con-
sidered the heating cost to be money
well spent.
Alfalfa Silage
During the Great Falls tour on
Jan. % the crowd visited Blake Tip
pits farm and discussed his alfalfa
silage with him. He has trench silo
and has made good silage. He plans
complete mechanization of the sys-
tenn and knows it is necessary on ac-
count of the high tonnage of water
handled. He was satisfied with this
new development for feed-lot rough
age because a rainy haying season
does not reduce the feeding value
of his alfalfa when he makes silage.
The tour stopped at Rolf Parker's
near Fort Shaw and watched him
feed potatoes to his steers. He used
a small tractor and his manure
spreader and scattered the potatoes
on the ground. The steers really ate
them up. This is not a new practice,
of course, but it has not been COM
mon one.
The two Rammell boys, Jay and
Eldon, had rs All lambs on feed.
They are also in the Fort Shaw
neighborhood. They are learning
the feeding business when they are
young SO their experience can serve
them in the future.
At the Herman LEM farm the tour
saw the well sheltered feed-lot and
the assembly line" feeding method
which reduces the hand labor to a
minimum.
Field Gain Contract
The next day, Jan. %, was the an
nual feeder tour at Chinook. There
were four stops-Wurth Lawson's,
Kenny Green's, Bob Musgrove's and
Flynn Bros. The newest develop
ment on Milk river has been the
field gain" contract on either cattle
or lambs. It has interested some of
the irrigation farmers who were not
equipped for dry-lot feeding. OF
course, the feeder stock has to be
finished for slaughter in a dry-1ot
after the fields are cleaned up.
The Billings tour was Jan. "a and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

"Con" Warren(C C. X. Warren Ranch,
Deer Lodge, Montana) uses Bag Balm
on snowburned bags and likes it because
it heals the cracks quicker, helps prevent
further cracking because it stays on long
er. and is not distasteful to his calves.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15

38-Februory IS, 1851
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
sISE1;ysI EIR1E

BEAN Sprayers apply chemicals more effec-
lively to kill grubs, lice, ticks and flies. Savings
in beef, wool, livestock soon repay cost Of
Sprayer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-15
E9sISI1;ysI| lKyvz53sE

Get bigger yields, protect crops, increa
age available by spraying weeds.
Sprayers can apply either light or hea
ages of weed-killers.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07
Gore Of Feet
Very important

20 the housewife who takes a
countless number Of steps in the
course Of her days work, care of
the feet is important. Frequent
and careful bathing with warm
soapy water will do must to rid
feet OF discomfort. A light dres-
sing of an oil is a soothing balm
indeed. Special attention should
be given to areas between the toes
to prevent the growth Of bacteria.
Callouses and corns are two
common ailments. The first is a
thickening of the normal skin
caused by pressure for a prolong-
ed period of time. Corns are cal
louses with the addition of a core
that goes deeper into the tissue,
Both of these conditions can be
avoided with proper care Of feet.
Bunions are protrusions Of the
bone, usually at the base of the
large toe. Wearing high heels en-
courages the development of bun
ions.
Too short stockings and shoes
are bad for the feet
Feet are entitled TO considera-
tion for they carry your burdens
many a mile.--A.L.R. In Monte
yedeO News.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07
lSOCLAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Appears In Play Sandra Lee Griffin daughter of Mrs
Ruth Griffin 1Ol5 Emerson No. appeared in the Unver
sty Theatre production of The Blue Birds The production
directed by Dr. Kenneth Graham at the Scott Hail on the
campus
weekend Guests Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper 7O5
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 9-Arthur White. 277 Rom
do Ave; Zachary Blakey, 299 N
Avon: Marcia Jean Brookins, S67
w. Central; Carrie E. Lindsey,
1876 Rondo.
Dec. 1O-Mrs. Doris Roper, 982
Fuller: Mrs. Annie Mae Harper,
952 Rondo; Creda Mae Kim
brough, 5S5 Carroll Ave.
Dec. ll-Donna Mae Davis, sos
Rondo: William ]. Ryan. SIT YM-
CA; Eugene Wright, 626 st. An
thony; Mrs. Halle A. Salter, 1913
w. Central; Mr.. Walter Wright,
305 N. Chatsworth.
Dec. 12-Pochohontas Caffee,
349 n. Western; Mrs. Harry King,
754 st. Anthony; Venita Pettiford,
S97 Carroll.
Dec. 13-O. s. Compton, 722
Central Ave; Mr.. G. Carter, 44l
st. Anthony; Mrs. Ramsey Jack.
son, 1912 Rondo.
Dec. 14-Alvin Rivers. 71S
Iglehart; Arthur Benner, 622 st.
Anthony; Mrs. Mable Harris, 445
Kent St; Mrs. Ida Murphy, 1854
Thomas; Barbara White, 727 Ron
do Ave.
Dec. 15-Mrs. w. w. Wimberly
4S5 Rondo Ave; Billy Massie, 932
Iglehart; Mr. William Foulkes,
81 N. Western Ave.
out -Of-Town Birthdays
Dec. 15-Mrs. Helen MCGEE, st.
Louis, Mo.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07
MINNEAPOLIS Br;-THDAYs

Dec. 9-Gilbert o. Johnson.
2425 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Daniel
Reed, 627 Eighth Ave. No; Mr..
James Lane, 722 Fremont Ave.
No.
Dec. 1O-Mrs. J. T. Wardlaw,
5717 43rd Ave. So; Richard L.
Stokes, 4132 Elliott Ave.
Dec. 11-Murial Rooney, 1107
Emerson Ave. No; Andrew Gray,
1920 Fifth Ave. So.
Dec. 12-W. c. Whitaker, 11l3
Lwndale Ave. No; Wendell John
son, Jr., 614 Fremont Ave. No.
Dec. 13-Mrs. Mable Scroggins,
SO Royalston; Mrs. b. ID. Young,
2430 Fifth Ave. So.
Dec. 14-William b. Allen, 1896
Fourth Ave. So; William M. Tay-
lor. 637la Olson Blvd; Wilford
Washer, 1923 Fifth Ave. So.
Dec. 15-William Ewing, 1920
goth Ave. So; Mrs. Anna McCon-
nell, 723 Alison Blvd; Mrs. Billie
Broddus, 1925 w. 18th Ave.
Out-Of- Town Birthday
Dec. 10-Sadie Barbara Jones,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Dec. 11-Henry w. Cox, Denver
Colo.
Dec. 13-Miss Margaret Sulli-
van, Bronx, N. Y.
Dec. 14-Lottie Houser, Louis
vile, Ky.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07
.-%

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St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07

Seventh st. No, had as their
Thanksgiving and weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Byrd Of Gary,
Ind. Mrs. Byrd Is the sister Of
Mrs. Cooper.
Leaving On Motor Trip: Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Shaw and fam
lily, All Colfax Ave. No, will
leave the city Sunday, December
9 on a motor trip to the South for
the Christmas holidays. Enroute
they will stop in Chicago for a
brief visit with relatives and
friends. The Shaw family will end
their trip around New Years Day.
Spends Holiday Out Of City:
Mr.. Pascal Todd, 526 Girard Ave.
No, spent Thanksgiving visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Ford
Of Rawlings, Wyoming.
TSTC Meets with Thomas: The
TSTC met with Mr.. Henry Thom-
as, 1915 Clinton Ave. So, Satur-
day night. A club guest was Mr.
Charles D. Fist, Minneapolis busi-
ness man and president of the
board Of directors of the Phyllis
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07
Feminine Fashion
FLair=
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETr

1t has been the college
lass often the first TO take up n fashions
However much she st loves and
skirts and sweater she s likes the of something sleek
in her wardrobe especially at Christmas time
Consequently youn find most everything that
shown stores for the college lass
fashion who making homes
find many trends this
Hghghts Of the collections full lho-
cites Skirts soft but narng with pecoats hpunes
arched and shaped add the
Yarn dye nannels tHceds worsteds are
" on the list for their back TO school daytime
novel designs slim skirts tapered
and
Cotton dresses and wool jerseys popularity extra
dresses Coons textures
that look like silk or
The store windows and fashion displays keep from
being much quandary hope the
hints enclosed herein prove helpful,
Next week this column viii discuss proper of fur
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07
Buy Christmas Seals
UN Delegate

DIR. Claiming H. Tobias, has
been extremely active at the
United Nations meeting In Paris.
He made headlines when he an
swered Russin's Vlshinslty, de-
cIaring that Negroes had OppOr-
tunity for growth and develop
ment In the United States and
that he was skeptical Of Russia
He Is sitting as the U. s. rep
resentatlve on the Economic and
Financial committee and will
have charge Of land reform ques-
tiOns for t;iis cOuntry.-(ANP)
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07

he received gifts from his
mother, Mrs. Chambers, his god
mother, Mrs. Clara Turner, his
aunt, Mrs. Gussie L. Robinson, and
Mr.. Lemmie Armstrong presented
the large turkey for the dinner.
Returns From Missouri: Mrs. r.
s. Harris, AS Kent, recently re-
turned TO the city from Moberly,
Mo-, where she attended the funer-
al services of her aunt, Mrs. Min
ME Davis Lee. Mrs. Lee was also
q the aunt Of Mrs. Josephine Nay
Carter and Harry Nay Of St
Paul.
Out To Dinner Guests: Mrs. AL
Berta Chambers, 671 st. Anthony,
reserved tables at the Elks Rest
dining room on Saturday, Novem-
ber "a in honor Of Cpl william J.
Robinson and a few of his friends.
The guests were treated TO a fine
dinner.
Celebrates Wedding Anniver-
sary: Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Shelton
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07

Wheatley Settlement House.
Celebrates Birthday: Miss Janet
Stone, 1853 Bryant Ave. No, cele-
brated her twelfth birthday with
few friends at a party. Those pre-
cent were Gloria Witherspoon,
Cynthia Eason and Jewel Pope.
Mrs. Corene Merical and Mrs.
Gladys Tucker stopped in to wish
Janet a happy birthday. Jane
Stone sister of Janet, gave her the
coke for the party.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Combines Thanksgiving and Christmas: Cpl William
(acke Robinson celebrated Thanksgiving and Christmas
geher because Of going Thanksgiving dinner his
honor given by his mother Mrs Alberta Chambers 6 St
Anthony Guests present Mrs Mary b. Bradley, Mr. Lem
mie Armstrong Kenneth L. Robinson and Miss loretta RILEY
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07

Advertisers In this paper are
good FRIENDS OF the commun-
ity.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07

1853 w. Central Ave, celebrated
their fourth wedding anniversary
Saturday, December l, at their
home.
Celebrates Birthday: Mr.. Noah
Jordan of 1853 w. Central Ave,
celebrated his birthday at his
home, Saturday, December l.
St. Paul recorder., 1951-12-07
Blackwell Tukes coIumnist Nell Russell To Task

Russelrs column which usually
excitement did again in the November 80 edition
regular which this had arrived
when this to We therefore printing here
the letters received taking to task Nes last week column
No other Whether you with Nell
Russell she's stimulating and Is also perfectly able to de-
fend her position most matters
article the New York State
FEPC which begins page I Of this edition