davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Deaths Reported

Louisa ,!Alsop. &c. No address given.
Jessie Weber, S3, 1858 Ontario rd. NV
Marie Smith, 6s, 1928 18th st. NV.
Francis Carroll. 68, 371O 22nd st. ne.
James Everett 6S, Silver Spring, Md,
zarifa Carson. 66, 1920 Upton st. NV.
Allen Mercer So, Washington.
Lesil Hauser, go, 2001 18th st. NV.
Solomon RAPPORT, 90, 1135 Potomac ave,
Agnes Thume. 4s. oxon Hill, Md
Carl Dennison. As. 81 Crittenden st. ne.
Harold Fletcher. AZ, Branchville, Md.
George johnson, &c. 935 Kennedy st. NV,
Charles Mundy, 80, 2100 Massachusetts
Louise Gray. SO, aos5 Bladensbure I'd. e.
Fflomena Pompei, "a. 1929 Gallatin ST.
Infant, Held, no address given.
Isaac Nelson. 81, I'LL 9th St. Sc.
William Harrell. n. l43s Oak st. NV
Eva johnson, II, Cedar Heights Md.
Lucille Thomas. 80, 2209 18th st. NV.
Caroline Holston. 6S, 1881 Marion st. n w.
Matte Taylor, 6S, 2437 Ontario I'd. NV
Joseph Hall, go, 1899 First st. NV.
Percy smallwood, SO, 8 Gesswood Ct. Sc
Israel Gather. 59, Laurel Nd.
Charles Farmer. So, 1900 Massachusetts
Reed Mitchell, ~. 2s q st. s.w.
Johnnie Sandifer, infant. 1908 s st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

(copyright, 1851, by Ely culbertson.)
Success scarcely could have been
easier in the following deal, but the
declarer was careless:
South, dealer. Both sides vulner-
able.
NORTH.
AQ863
VQ5
0AJ74
&832
WEST. EAST.
A AK542
AKJ10S3 09762
19862 pQ105
Il @l075 &94
SOUTH.
AAJ1097
"a
1K3
@AKQJ6
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1spade 2hearts 2spades Pass
ant Pass 5d'monds Pass
6SpadeS Pass Pass Pass
South's bidding, at any rate, was
good. The mere fact that North
could give free raise in spades put
South's hand in the slam zone, and
80 his jump to four no-trump,
Blackwood, was quite In order.
When North showed an ace, the
small slam became sound invest
ment-at worst, South should have
flneSSeS for that contract, and if
North happened to have K-Q-x-x of
trumps "a possibility - the slam
should be cold.
West realized that he could not
expect to take two heart tricks but
he nevertheless laid down the king
and ace. South ruffed with the
trump seven-and right there, if
he had known it, he might as we'll
have conceded one-trick defeat!
For when he went to the boards
diamond ace and led the spade
queen through East, the latter
politely declined to cover, and the
king could not be trapped. On the
successive trump lead, South had to
land in his own hand, and there
was no way back to dummy. South
tried to get there by cashing two
clubs and ruff1ng a third round, but
East over-ruffed.
Few declarers exercise enough
plain, simple care in such situations
as this. Intent on the trump
flnesse, they don't stop to think that
1t can't hurt to ruff the second
heart with the jack, ten or nine,
whereas it can be of vital i'm
portance to do just that! Observe
that if South keeps the seven-spot,
he can lead the queen from dummy,
underplay the jack or ten, and then
lead dummy's eight, getting under it
with the seven-spot. Now the third
trump lead through East, puts East
out of the running.
Released BY the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

BOYS.
James and Elizabeth Archer.
Robert and Mary Childs.
William and Elone Clune.
Charles and Lillian COPELAND.
Richard and Mary Downham.
Joseph and Beverly Engel.
William and Anna Francis.
Charles and Airline Frey
Frank and Frances Hartig.
Jack and Thelma Haynes.
Thomas and Helen Hoade.
Robert and Edith Hulburt.
Bruce and Adene Hulett.
George and Mabel Kaplan.
Charles and Patricia Lamon. jr.
Lester and Ollie Malcolm.
John and Gloria Morgan.
Raymond and Lois Mountioy.
James and Vivian McKelvey.
George ad EVELYN Quinn.
Hugh and Nellie seckinger. jr.
Elmer and Ethel Shipley.
Ronald and Gloria Smale.
william and Elizabeth Smith.
Woodrow and Sarah Storey.
George and Betty Talbot
Harvey and Ruth Talmadge, tr.
Elton and Sedonia Taylor.
william and Mary Timmins. jr.
Roy and Caroline Truslow.
Charles and Virginia Voight. jr.
George and Thelma Warner.
Edward and Loretta Yarnish.
Richard and Lorraine Zehler.
George ana Annabelle Avery.
Joseph and Dolores Belger.
Clinso and Florine Brumfield.
Bessie and Naomi Carter.
Alfred and Beatrice Daviage.
Newton and Madeline Downing.
Melvin and Margaret Graham.
Maurice and Marcella Hurd.
Frederick and Dorothy Maddox.
David and Josephine Mofhtt.
Raymond and Eva Plowden.,
Mahamed and Kadiga Zayed.
GIRLS.
Charles and Clara Aud.
Victor and Mildred Bayduk.
David and Frances Bon.
Harry and Marjorie Campbell.
asSrss qm}5Io s5S and EIds Hslsn ciatto' Gasto'
ssTassd Ernest .nd sad Nsnsg Sss9 6sPin. eaPRs IT.
Joseph and Ruth Dottino.
Joseph and Mary Dugan.
Raymond and Mary Gleason.
John and and ISeIas. ISeilis Gyilroylsi; GKilnstrick
kagl Eiogd aad and TasTesa aenes kins kh5sa'F''k'
Louis and Elaine Klekas
Joseph and Mary KoontZ.
Eugene and Jayne Larsen.
Charles and Lucille. Lott.
William and Alice Mahoney;
Joseph and Marion Mattingly.
Leo and Ritz Morgan.
Reinardo and Dorothy Moure.
Joseph and Floretta Myers.
George and Ruth Owens.
William and Dity Reed.
Joseph and Virginia Regan.
Louis and Gwyifa Rubin.
|Stabley and Irene Schatz.
Thomas and Myrtle Smith.
Earnest and Katherine Standish.
Sidney and Judith Starnes.
Charles and Marguerite Steffens.
Aneury and Jane st. Vincent.
Richard and Rosa Tavenner.
Douglas and Jocile Wendth.
Robert and Cloe Yarnall.
Paris and Nellie Harvin.
ICharles and Elizabeth Joy.
james and Annie Mckinley.
TWINS.
Henry and Ruth Denniston, girls.
James and Helen Harvey, girls.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Water Lack Is Obstacle

LAS VEGAS.-About so million
acres in the West part of the
United States are highly fertile
but cannot produce crops because
|of a lack Of water.
Evening star., 1951-06-02
Word Come
Find Sc or more words in
ZE WOOD,

ZE B WOOD,
meaning, many of several trees
or shrubs having striped wood
Average is So: limit. 35 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats, !"
"cats." are not used. Only one form of a
word is used Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday
Answer to EELGRASs.
earl eagle, eager, ease. easel. egress, else,
erase, large, largess,, lass. lager. lease,
lesser, leers, gases. gale, geal, gears, glass,
glee, glare, grass, grease. rale, RACER rase,
fegale. -cga.. .caI, reels, resale, ager
agrees, alec. sage, sale, segar, seer, sere,
seal. serge, Stag.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

Mother-When you know how
disorder bothers me, I should think
you'd try to be more orderly. Just
look at this room! It looks ~
though a whirlwind had struck it.
Evening star., 1951-06-02

An atom of uranium is 238
times heavier than one of oxygen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Text OF the message follows:
SIP - 1851
AS we approach the year SIP,
contemplating its portent and
promise, it is incumbent upon us
to take stock of our spiritual
worth, for this is the final meas
ure of man.
On all sides we see signs of
spiritual bankruptcy. On the in
ternational front we have still to
gain a holiday from death and
carnage. On the domestic scene
we are still exposing unconscion-
able, INSCRIPTIONS Individuals
in high places and low-who
make a partnership Of crime and
government. And all about us,
almost at our very doorsteps,
knowing not in which. of our
homes its grim horror will strike
next, so many of our nations
youth have succumbed to the
temptation of gamblers gold, and
others, who are so spiritually i'm
poverished, seek physical exhila-
ration or facilitating escape in
degrading drug and vice.
Continued on Page 1897
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
WAYCR0SS, GEORGIA
Living Religion is Cure For Moral
Depression Dr.. Eisendroth Says in
Rosh Hoshonoh Message

found in our imperishable Scrip
tires moral mandate which, as
we boldly inscribed ON the facade
of the new home Of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
eternally commands: do justly,
love mercy, walk humbly with
thy God" and ''Love thy neighbor
as myself"
Urging American Jews to live
by Judaism as well as practice it,
DR.. Eisendrath said, '"There would
be no such contemporary and vir-
tually ubiquitous moral disinte-
grafton if we were to walk humb-
ly with God, bringing Him and
His Torah, His moral law, into our
daily lives; to live by Judaism as
well as believe in it."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Alarmed at the widespread evil
dence of moral and spiritual
bankruptcy, DR.. Maurice N. Eisen-
drath, President Of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations,
in a special Rosh Hashonah mes
sage called on American Jews to
live by the moral mandates of Ju-
daism; to bring God into their
day-to-day lives.
The answer to moral and spirit
ual poverty, the spokesman for
more than 440 Reform congrega-
tons throughout the Western
hemisphere declared, els to be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
Feminine Fashion Flair
BY BERNADINE CARRICKETT

Hello LADIES' is
plete with exception be-
its this forecast is
just to keep with the of things OF Will like
going paragraphs
make you nge urge buy
plete ensemble.
FAN fashions oil preview York
collection, costume.
Fabulous brocaded silks
showings astonishing
many downy shaggy hairy You'll baby blanket reversible
wool tweed mixtures poodle CLOTH
Tweed becomes citifed silky and
sophisticated handling Flannel takes
wools woods csped with silk and silk e standby
Look generally
placing the glow of taffeta and
This too there wealth inside
and colorfu
the Jacket eweed dresses hide under sober
velvet wool Actually
inside and hidden handwork
hair, crinoline and taa build
Some of the inside" information
by facings Of velvet satin collars
tra others take the of bright
facngs which make themselves
Black brown and first choices
color used it rich
from ball of fire blues navy pale
with sapphire strong
light taupe to be important.
Carrying through
often sumptuous often real" Real
cuffs and BOLTS steel hmate
glitter of elegant
luxurious soes noted and these usually
contrasting satin
In the ensuing busy a gathering the
latest fall fashion passing you me-
I'll be enjoying it
fashions really be superb!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Quoted young folks column in
this paper for three years.
Miss Verlene Price, a former st.
Paulite, arrived in the city to
spend a few days visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Price.
706 Rondo. Miss Price is now a
resident of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. India b. Allen, has re-
turned to the city from Chicago,
after spending Is days visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lescook
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Eli and
families motored to the city from
Cleveland, Ohio to visit Mr.. Made
Ion c. Mosley and mother, Mr..
Mum of 322 No. Avon. They left
for the Hilltop Camp, BaclSus,
MINI, for a ten day fishing trip.
Mr.. Lescook and Mr.. ELI are
prominent businessmen in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ID. HiIyard,
former st. Paulites, now residing
in Los Angeles, are in the city for
two weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
The Entire Nous Club met at the
home of Mrs. Bessie Clemens, 322
Western Ave-, Friday, July IS. A
lunch was served and games
played. The next meeting viii be
held at the home of Mrs. Martha
Clemens, 773 Iglehart, July %.
Mrs. Gladys Miller is club presi-
dent, Mrs. Gertrude Nay. secre-
tary and Mrs. Ray Robinson re-
porter.
The Teetes Bonnles club met
Friday, July 9 at the home Of Mrs.
M. G. Evans, 3740 Fifth Ave. So,
Minneapolis. Plans were made for
a picnic at Como Park on July 20.
The next scheduled meeting win
be with Mrs. Gladys johnson. 97l
Iglehart Ave, on August 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk ST.,
and daughter, Beverly OF 937 st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
N. c. u" Trustees
WrongIe Over
Students Entrance

Raleigh, N. CAMP - The
issue of the Negro graduate stu
dents to the University of North
Carolina caused no little stir
among the trustees of the institu-
ton at its meeting here last week.
One of the main things settled
upon was the approval of Miss
Gwendolyn Lolita Harrison as the
first Negro woman graduate stu
dent at the university, reluctant
though the action was. However.
the approval, while it received an
overwhelming vate, did not come
without any opposition
Miss Harrison, rs year old
daughter of a Kinston. N. c.
physician, had applied to the uni
versity for admittance to study
for a Phi. D. in Spanish. Her orr
glnal application was approved
last June IL, but was cancelled
when officials found out she was a
Negro. She thereupon instituted
suit against the university, charg-
ing she was denied admission
solely because of her race.
To support her contention, she
furnished evidence that she sue
cessfully completed work toward
an ALB degree at Spellman college,
Atlanta; and toward a masters
degree in Spanish from the Uni
versity of California. Since North
Carolina colleges does not offer
any doctorates at all, she applied
for admission to the university.
In discussing Miss Harrison's
case, various segments of the
trustee board were at odds. One
segment wanted to drop the doc
torate in Spanish, If necessary
rather than allow the woman to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Ave. So, Sunday, July %.
Mines. X. Alexander and Myrtis
Jordan, 1928 Clinton Ave. So, re-
turned to the city Friday, July
20, after spending two weeks WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in Chi
cago, Evansville, Ind, Louisville,
Ky" and Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Shelby Cox, 3445 Fourth
Ave. So, was guest of honor at a
birthday dinner in st. Paul, Satur-
day evening, July 81. Following
the dinner the group attended the
Pop concert at the st. Paul Audi
forum.
Mrs. Allie f. Wilson, 3749
Fourth Ave. s., returned to the
city Sunday, July %, after spend
ing two and a half weeks visiting
friends in Chicago, Ill, and New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter, 705
Girard Ave. No, are now residing
at 722 Lyndale Place.
Miss Kathryn Chivers, 40l7
Clinton Ave. So, was hostess at a
get-together party Friday, July
20, at her home. Among those
present were Misses Dorothy Sto-
veil, lone Roach, Ella Rowan,
Kathryn Bailey, Shirlee Brown,
Eunice Tate, Bunny Ewing,
Gloria Brown, Marjorie jackson,
and Connie Chivers; Messrs.
Charles Logan, Donald Gates, AL
bert Truitt, Don Renfro, Sonny
Martin, Freddy King, Bob Cowles,
DeNorris Ewing, Frank Lester
and Nat Walker.
Mrs. Mary E. Baker, Des
Moines, Iowa, arrived in the
city July IL to spend a few
weeks visiting Mrs. Willie Bur
rell. IS Hoag Ave. No. Mrs.
Bakers stay in the city is indef-
mite.
The Senior Choir of st. Peter
AME church will meet Friday,
July % at the parsonage at 8 p.
m. All members are urged to be
present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
-
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MlNNEAfOBAS BIRTHDAYS
July % Mrs. G. McRutledge,
sos Eighth Ave. No; Mrs. La
Vera Robbins, 240S Fourth Ave.
So; Mrs. Clarence Underwood,
1912 Clinton Ave. So; Mrs. K. r.
Perkins, 1898 Fourth Ave. So;
Bonistelle Majors, 1908 Olson
Blvd; Mrs. Marie Greene, 616
Seventh Ave. No; Rev. Wendell
Johnson, 6l9 Fremont Ave. No.
July 30-E. w. Walls, 1882
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Elsie Smith,
1854 Clinton Ave. So; Leonard
Breach, 1912 Elliot.
July 81 Mrs. Ben Alexander,
City; Mrs. Lucille Shaw, 532 Al
drich Ave. No.; Mrs. Gloria w.
Smith. 289 Dupont Ave. No.
Aug flames A. Eiford, 607
Olson Blvd; Mrs. Virgie Hughes,
1920 Fifth Ave. So; Oscar Cleve,
2517 Riverside Ave; Mrs. Neva
Marie Warren, 3645 Clinton Ave. /;
Mrs. c. e. Burt, 2437 Fifth Ave.
So.
Aug. 2--Mrs. Arthur Lyons, 407
Bryant Ave. No; Cornelius Sey-
mour, 3S47 Smelling Ave; Lucille
Goodwin, 1874 e. Franklin; Frank
Connors, 1881 Second Ave. SO.
Aug. 3-Lucille Webster, 1889
Fifth Ave. So; Mrs. Lucille Lear,
2915 Garfield Ave. So; Lucille
McQuitter, 256 18th Ave. So; Mrs.
G. L. Bailey, 3549 Fourth Ave. So,
Aug. Mrs. f. L. Escue, 1852
Fifth Ave. So; Robert Wormley,
3940 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. JOS
eph Jennings, 400 r. seth st.
Mrs, Mary Margaret Morris, 961
Aldrich Ave.
Out-Of Town Birthdays
July 30-Samantha j. Moore,
Chicago, Ill.
July 31-Allan c. Howkins, u.
S. Navy; Wayne Mcdonald, Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo; Whitney
Young, Omaha, Neb.
Aug. 1-Quenting Greer, At
lanta, Ga.
Aug. 3-Mrs. Esther Jones, San
Francisco, Calf
Aug. 4 Marjorie McClane,
Boston, Mass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
aker for its

|aker for its
Missionary
ial musical
Patrick is
inference for
August 6,
losing of the
Report of
Committee
alive to i'm
ivities. All
be present
|ling service,
an Christian
Mrs. Dolores
church.; Mr..
Peter Cla-
of Grace
|lcson, Arr
family of
list church.;
hines Great
church, Chi
and Prem
Africa, stu
invited to
es Sunday,
}. Come and
with the
Davis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
PEI

Jams, pastor
church has
| lis vacation
weeks Rev.
tiles in Wis
asst week he
go District
s held at
| church, Chi
| ms was &C
| lily.
lennbers of
to express
Rev. G. T.
IerViCeS rem
nee of Rev.
vers, repor-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

NAA oAALlpAG SCdSOI.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons will meet at the home of
Mrs. R. S. Underwood, Saturday
July Is at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fraction
3S4l Clinton Ave. So, returned to
the city Sunday, July %, after
spending four days visiting rela-
dVes and friends in Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mrs. e. Fowler, 705 No. Seventh
St, entertained Mines. T. ]. Nor
gan and James West of Ogden.
Utah, Saturday, July Is, with a
buffet dinner and lawn social.
Guests present were Messrs. and
Mines. Cleo Vaughn, Howard
Darnell, Bob Warder, Ora Parks;
Mines. Marie Reddick, Essie Arm
old; Messrs. Frank Russell. Henry
Grayson, Louie Parkins and Frank
Lanigaham.
Miss Doris Jones, All E. oath
St, was the dinner guest of Miss
Dorothy Ann Stovall, 1915 Fifth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
ST. PAUL WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomas,
Topeka, Kansas, celebrated their
third wedding anniversary Tues
day, July II. The Thomases are
former st. Paulites.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson,
776 st. Anthony, observed their
And wedding anniversary Mon
day, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Thomas
of 45S Carroll Ave-, celebrated
their eighth wedding anniversary
Tuesday, July "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carter,
ass Carroll Ave, win celebrate
their first wedding anniversary
Sunday July 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

AIMS
our sincere
and friends
conforted US
ear husband
Martin who
!, July ID.
| lily grateful
| amer helped
tartin, wifi,
daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
RATIN 9 tn z
r &c OR DS
By J. Henry Randall
The Spice

wv SPtSG
Those who follow closely the
Stan Kenton style of progressive
lsms in jazz are in for a treat
with the release of the maestro's
latest pair of sides. Titles are
Jump for Me and Laura.
The former is a typical riff
item, informally executed and
leaning heavily upon the Kenton
hallmark overpowering brasses.
In mood, it is akin to an earlier
side sporting the name of Easy
Co"
The mate makes use of ideas
tested out in STAINS September
Song" which, by the way, caught
on like wildfire. There's that mel
odious glee club reciting the Tyr
les against a rich reed back
ground augmented by a flashy
trombone section. This one, too,
has the stuff which calls for
many, many plays, (CapitoD.
Mambo cultist, Perez Prado and
crew make their debut on Victor's
pop label with an interesting pair
called Syncopated Clock MambO
and Broadway MambO. The unit
was formerly on the International
label. Their first works show the
influence OF Americanization of
the Latin-American style. A bit
on the tight side in arrangement
and conception, with some OF the
sound of the Prado home-produced
works being changed. However,
the sides still retain a goodly por-
ton of that drive heard in earlier
discs to get plenty of calls.
Incidentally the group has an
other pairing in the international
or Latin-American category,
which are right in character. On
Virgen Del Carmen, with Perta
Marini in the vocal spot, there are
the identifying grunts and shouts
heard in other Prado hits, such as
"Mambo del Papalero," etc. Flip
is MambO Del IS, in which there
is a short ensemble chorus. Both
have that strong beat which has
made the Prado connections a
must" for record spinners. Vic
tori.
Little Toni Harper teamed with
Harry James and crew for pair
of sides entitled Baby Blues and
Peculiar Kind Of Feeling. Toni, it
seems, is getting to be more and
more of a carbon copy of Ella
Fitzgerald, both in sound, style
and phrasing-but she's good on
these two sides. OF course, you
know that H. J. shines in the
background. (Columbia).
First four releases on Column
bias revived Okeh label headline
Maurice King and his Wolverines
Red Saunders ork, Armand Hug
and Ray Bauduc, and the Tren-
iers.
Best of the four are the Tren-
iers with Gene Gilbeaux' DIRK on a
hot little item labelled Go Go Go,
From start to finish, this is a real
corker, with the Treniers Justify
giving vent to the lyrics and Gene
blowing through the roof with his
alto sax. Flip is a cool blues item,
Plenty OF Money with Claude
Trenier handling the lyrics.
Other Okehs are 1 Want A
Lavender Cadillac and Spiders
Web, by the Wolverines; Stop
Pretty Baby. Stop, and -Four A.
NJ, Red Saunders; and Little Rock
Getaway and BeeZ Breezln' Along,
Hug -Bauduc. (Okeh).
Newest Sarah Vaughan contri-
button, with Paul Weston ork
furnishing the right type Of back
ground, is a new ballad entry
Vanity. Mate is My Reverie, the
Larry Clinton oldie which receives
real gone" treatment from La
Vaughan (Columbia).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

Anthony, have returned from q
two weeks trip to California.
Mrs. Roselilyan Harris, esS Car
roll Ave, win leave today for q
ten day visit with her mother,
Mrs. Marion Lee in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Miss Charlotte Perfect formerly of ST. Paul resi-
dent of Washington d. c. spending weeks vacation
the Twin Cities visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs Archie Per-
eet, Sl W. Central, and her grandparents Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Combs 9 Thomas Miss Perfect brought her guest
Miss Bertha Grove also of Washington c. Miss Jerteet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27
e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

mr. and Mrs. Shelby Cox 3445 Fourth Ave So and Mr.
anu mrs John Brush St Paul. visited friends and relatives
owaonna Sunday July % Mrs Cox remained in Owatonna
@ e was called back to her former job final inspector
school and college ewely Cox will help out Temporarily
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-27

| our beloved
| 4, Sherman
| ed this life
| bne forever,
| ling face,
member
te your
&c enjoyed,
| ny stin,
loneliness
fill.
William Bur
rrell, daugh-
zie Burren,