davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-08
$29.5O to $35
slightly soiled
Rayon Tropicals
$l9.95

Reg: l/35, 1885, 5/T, 5/3s.
3/39, 2/4o, 5/44 4i46, We.
short& 1895. 3/37, 4/3s, 3/3s,
W., l/46. Longs: 3/57. 3/3s,
2/3s, l/4o, 2/@@, S/46. StoUtss
2/42, l/46, I/4s. Short Sieuii
lJ46.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Kansas Minerals Listed

TOPEKA.-A mineral inventory
of Kansas is currently being con-
Quoted by engineers of the United
States Bureau of Mines.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
80, 900 New Oil Wells YEARLY

DALLAS.-During an average
year, more than $4,000 wells are
drilled by the oil industries in the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Dean Devane said his warning
and the current West Point scan
dal were purely coincidental.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

A recently granted wage raise
will cost the Panama Canal-Rail-
road $1,500,000 a year.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Fairfax Nominafes ;
New Supervisors in
Organization Rebuff

Three positions on the Fairfax
Board Of Supervisors were changed
in yesterdays Democratic primary,
Evening star., 1951-10-17

Check this buy for sound construction.
Tempered steel innersprine unit with
sisol pad insulation, layers of cotton
felt, anchored in place with button tuft-
ing, and rolled edge to prevent soe-
eing, covered in woven striped ticking
with matching box spring on legs Legs
ore costly removed to convert the set
into twin size mottress and box spring.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

- - ttA A'~ At NAie
~ sunday when it,
the Green, waS
!, 1e Neper Room ~
Jtman NWCA
NJ" Harr.ei Wesley. chair.
a' e ne committee. key
'''eo s eitalr when she told
9nlfloancs of the
s'eens
!, Ye Fa.,haU va,
{. Dafleld y Teen
/ - by Mrs. NJ. .aict
\. "a Moody gave
= 9ui of Chr>tm..,
l. vas sang by the
" tvtn Choir. "Wlntei
t "as dance sclec-
n he Lucy Thurman
D, class directed bv
1.''e Robinson
n '.as' JOY TO tho World
y the choir. Mrs Olive
p man ~ Board ~
opn>orcd the llgh,
Nale Long Nocsl
The Detroit tribune., 1951-12-15

nf ~ Chr.stnl.,s
4 sunday when ife
tie Green, Mas
Nte We per Room ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Final ShipIoad OF
l,52l Korean Vets
Arrive In Calf.

SAN FRANCISCO pa final
pre-Christmas shipload Of l,52i
Korea veterans arrived today as
special military airlift terried
service men home.
Fog halted all air travel out of
the bay area for ~ hours Sunday.
Airports were iammed with sere-
ice men and civilians.
Skies cleared Sunday afternoon.
II was touch and go with the fog
in the early hours, but planes kept
operating,
The Army chartered so planes
at Oakland Airport TO fly Korea
veterans TO personnel centers near
est their homes.
Veterans poured into the area
on series Of transports.
Three transports arrived Satur-
day and Sunday with $500 service
men, including 1890 who wanted
air transportation
The transport General Sultan
added l.5Qe non-veteran personnel
from the Far East Sunday. They
don't get in on the air lift travel.
The last pre-Christmas ship was
the transport Gen. Edwin D. Pat
rick which locked early today
with i,Ssl servicemen.
A San Franchises airport official
said people have been coming
sout 70 the airport in droves and
. lot of them are servicemen. Blu,
there's simply no space We've
been sold out for a month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Former Key Wester
Hurt In Accident
On 7-Mile Bridge
Ernest Sanchez, 81.
May Lose Leg As
Result OF Scooler-Car
Crash

A Key West man, Earnest
Sanchez. 81. who now lives at
2O20 N. w. 22nd street, Miami. is
in the Monroe General hospital
here with crushed leg and pos
sible skull fracture as the result
of an accident which occurred
Saturday at 7;i0 pm.
Sanchez was riding d motor
scooter south on the highway
when he sideswiped a sedan
driven by a IS year old woman,
Mrs. Clara A, Dawson of 8l65
Walnut street, Springfield, II
linois She has been mentioning
in Marathon. Fla
State High way Patrolman
Slim" Walker who was called to
the scene said that Sanchez may
lose his leg as it was badly shat
tered.
He reported that Mrs. Dawson
was driving south and al the
end Of the Seven Mile bridge,
she decided to turn around. She
had almost completed the turn
when Sanchez, also going south,
smashed into the car at the left
rear fender. sideswiping with
the left Of the scooter, Mrs, Daw-
son said that she did not see the
scooter approaching.
About S25 damage was done to
the car. The scooter was only
slightly damaged,
The injured man is under the
care of DIR. Herman Moore who
said that the patient had improv-
ed since his admission to the
hospital Saturday night. He al
so said that Sanchez had sever
al skull injuries, badly broken
and lacerated left leg and a
broken right ankle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
mo NAME" AND FRIEND

LITTLE Miss Johnna johnson
holes Little No Name" IN both
hands and wishes Santa would
get him for her for Christmas
Johnna is the daughter Of Harry
Nj johnson, constable Of the
First District, Little No Names
belongs 10 Pierre Garcia aeisS
has four other dogs. The photo
was taken in the chambers of
Justice Of the Peace Ira F Al
bury this morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Hundreds Of American
Soldiers Awoif pIuu1e
Trip To Their Homes
Navy Truck Hits
Parked Police Car


A navy bus crashed into the
rear of police patrol truck a,
1917 Saturday night at the cor
ner Of Duval and Fleming
streets. resulting in damage to
the police car but none 10 the
bus. No one was injured.
Police officer win r. Archer
was driving the police car with
James D. Nichols. ADD, Of the
shore patrol, as passenger. when
they stopped to wait for a green
light. The big navy bus, driven
BY Richard E, Jarrett. ranmed
thhe police vehicle. smashing the
rear light and rear bumper as
we'll as damaging the rear door.
Jarrett said that his brakes fail
ed to work, He also told Police
officer L Soriano. who with II.
j. Cerezo Investigated the acci-
dent, that the two navy buses
were taken into the repair shop
every week to test the brakes.
but that every three or four days
something went wrong"
Police Ii cerezo tested the
brakes ct the bus himself at the
scene Of the accident and found
that they worked all right with
~ found air pressure
ntfett was issued q summons
for rerkless driving and causing
an accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Local Firemen, Others Help
Make Christmas Merry One
For 81 Children In City
Many Operations
On Toys Were
Performed Without
Medical Degree

Through the Joint efforts of
the Beta Sigma PHI members,
city firemen and Recreational
Director Mr. Paul Albury, and
all citizens of the community.
Santa Claus wagon loaded down
with goodies snd toys will stop
long enough for 81 children who
otherwise would not be remem-
bered.
Local firemen who. through
the weeks, have been repairing
and painting the toys contributed
by local residents were pleased
yesterday when Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority members gathered at
the Fire Station TO share Santa's
bundles among 81 kids.
Miss Jessie Michael, Chairman,
and Miss Virginia Whitmarsh.
Co-Chalrman, were heard re-
marking as they went down the
list, "Oh this truck will please
my child listed here" Mrs C. B.
Harvey, sorority President,
would ask, How old is your
child? PERHAPS these dolls could
fill in nicely"
All in ali. the fuemen and Mr..
Paul Albury appeared well salts.
fled knowing that some needy
child's desires would be filled.
NJ. Albury said that these wom-
en- certainly deserved praise for
rather than attend parties to
which issssseS Athet wufsnd at
such pleasant tasks serving
others
Among the gifts were one doz-
en- tea sets and two huge bags
of popcorn sufficient for all 81
children with donors remaining
anonymous.
Charles Orsargos, il, d navy
man. who volunteered his time
C hnl,nueu On Fage Six>
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Murray Calls
Union Men To
Session Today
May Consider Some
Possible Undisclosed
Solution To Grave
Problem

PITTSBURGH - R-President
Philip Murray OF the CLIO United
Steelworkers today called his I'M
ions top policy makers into SEES.
sion here Thursday but declined
10 say the purpose of the meeting,
The USW executive board win
meet at 10 am. (EST) followed
by session of the wage policy
committee--the ratifying body
at , pm.
The cali was the only public
answer Murray gave to a nation
awaiting his response TO President
Humans appeal to the union and
the steel industry to continue pro.
duction Of vitality needed steel past
the midnight December 81 strike
deadline.
The steel industry has accepted
the Presidents request but Muir.
ray has given no indication of his
future plans.
Since the 36-man USW executive
board makes all the unions i'm
portant decisions, steel sources i'm
mediately speculated that Murray
might be calling the group togeth.
er to consider one of the follow
ing possibilities
l. Extend the union contrac cts
with the industry SO that the men
III the mills win continue produc.
Con .nuets On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Dean Saved
Last Bullet
TokillSelf
Was Without Food
For 20 Days; Carried
Wounded To Safety

PANKUNJOM, Korea R-Maj.
Gen. william F Dean, long miss.
ing commander of the u. S. oath
Division, told Commissioners
pOndent he saved his last bullet
to kill himself rather than be cap.
tured but that the Reds caught
him through a ruse
The correspondent, Wilfred Bur
ehett, 40. Of the Paris newspaper
&c Soir. said he interviewed Dean
three days ago in a prison camp
near Pyongyang, Korean Red cap
ital
Pictures of Dean, given AP Cor
respondent Robert D. Tuckman by
Burchett. we're identified positive
~ by Mrs. Dean at her Berkeley.
Calf, home Radioed 10 the United
States, the pictures we're moved on
the AP Wirephoto network
That's my husband, all right, .
said Mrs Dean. crying happily
There's no doubt about Il lis
just wonderful to see him. Anyone
who ever loses faith must remem-
Der this situation about General
Dean
What he came through shows
what human endurance can stand. =
Dean, Congressional Medal Of
Honor winner. was listed as miss
ing for II months before his name
Continued On Page Five,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
From Pacific C.oasi
To Chicago. Sersicen,en
We're Stranded Or
DELAYED Al Terminals
BIZ rhs AssocIATEp pRsss

s'N @<~~trt - fNG@1
Hundreds OF American soldiers.
trying to rush home for Christmas.
waited today in what was probably
the most exasperating line they
ever sweated out 10 their military
careers.
The Gl's--accustomed 20 lining
up for meals. mail passes and
pay--impatiently marked time as
they waited for airplanes to carry
them home.
From the Pacific Coast 10 chi
cage, servicemen we're stranded
or delayed In airport terminals
by combination Of factors In.
Guiding fog. flight mixups and inst
the normal Yule rush.
Many Of the seryicemen. hisl
back from Korea or due d 90
overseas after their leaves. were
angered by the holiday time they
were losing as wen as the posi-
biIitv Of missing Christmas AT
home.
In San Francisco. i,s2l veterans
from korea--the final pre-C Christ
mas shipload---arrived today AMI
added new difficulties to the al
ready ciogged transportation SIT.
uation there
A San Francisco aiYpasa nffsc,al
said People have been rolnnfe
out 10 the support In tlrovss and
ios Of them ara sorvicvmen Bssl
ssonsir led on Page Fives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-24
Bodies OF Seven
Floridians Arrive

WASHINGTON R-The bodies OF
seven Fleridians were among s0i
Korean War dead returned to San
Francisco Sunday aboard the New
Zealand Victory, the Defense De.
partment announced
They included
Pvt. Willie l.. Anderson, jack
sonville; and Pvt Bernie F. Hag-
Ter Jr. Panama City
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

II has been a long trip from the
Lying-in-Hospital in New York to
the bright stardom of Born Yes
terday" and for Judy Holiday it
has been a journey full of usual
quota Of long stretches of hoping
and sudden bursts of fame.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

A true New Yorker, she refuses
to live in Hollywood and scorns
it's unique ways Of doing things.
A child with an I. @. Of ITO has
grown up to love double-crostics,
the real tough kind of crossword
puzzles, and similar kinds of
mental relaxation.
Born Judith TWIN, her mother
was a piano teacher, and her IA
Their, Abraham Tuvirn, was a
handsome fund-raiser for Jewish
causes.
Miss Holidays intellectual in
,terests developed largely by her
uncle, Joseph Gollomb, novelist,
biographer, and author of a novel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13

on a Jewish immigrant family's
life in the United States.
Probably one of the first times
she faced the camera was as a
five-year-old mascot for a Jewish
soccer team in 1925. Among her
admirers in that role were Nathan
Strauss, the famous philanthropist
and Anna Rosenberg, now Assist
ant Secretary of Defense.
Her career has taken her
through school plays, a Green
witch Village Act, bit parts in
Hollywood pictures which, as so
frequently happens, failed at first
to see her possibilities, and final
ly, her smash success as Billie
Dawn in the stage version of Born
Yesterday.
Now the film version has
brought her filmland's top acting
award, placing her in the line of
great Jewish stars like Paul Mum
and Luise Rainer who preceded
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-13
Was Jewish Soccer Team Moscot:
Started in School Plays,
Judy Holiday Latest Jewess
10 Cop Academy Award Laurels

NEW YORK AJPN translate freely. you
get holiday Add another T. capitalize put Judy
OF and you have the latest winner Of the Academy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Mrs. Don Johnson, of Cleveland,
Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond BiedsOe,
500 Carroll Ave, had as their
houseguests recently, Miss Louise
Dooley of Denison, Texas. Miss
Dooley is the sister Of Mrs. Bled-
soc and Mr.. Aaron J. Dooley of
st Paul Many social courtesies
were extended the charming WISH
tor. She will visit with relatives
and friends in Kansas City, Mo,
before returning to Texas.
Mr.. Herman Jones, Chicago, III,
left the city Monday. September 3
after spending two weeks visiting
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. James Watson, TIC st.
Anthony. Mr.. Jones spent several
days of fishing in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Coree Thomas, 4Q5 Far
rington, returned to the city
Thursday August 30, from Chi
cago, Ill. where she was the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore,
former st. Pauhte's. Mrs. Thomas
spent twelve days out of the city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

In Manhattan the marked by an
over-suppy of humidity, mosquitoes and summer
visitors. All three joined forces to drive every New
Yorker who could possibly make it, out of town if
for nothing than week end of retreat
The residents OF this metropolis are supposed
to be ill-mannered heathens, but do believe a GER
tam percentage Of those who come here to visit
could teach Manufactures lesson or two in bad
etiquette and lack Of consideration for the other
fellow.
IL that everybody is travelling these
daLa The Mnn.vhaas nlade Eurnra rIIE sLlr,r,,nr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

Wade Hamilton, George Thomas
Dan Reed and Stanley Tabor
Mrs. Lula Green, Oakland, Calf
arrived in the city Thursday. Aug
ust %, to visit relatives and
friends. Mrs. Green is the house
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Norman Bradford, zoos Carroll
Ave. Her stay in the city is i'm
definite.
Mr.. and Mrs. orion shelton and
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, 45S st.
Anthony Ave, had as their guests
Saturday, August rs, Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Ford and family
from Mason City. Iowa Miss
Leatice Jeffery and son accom-
panied them. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson and Mr.. Austine Ford
and friend were also guests of
the Shelton's.
Mr.. Noah Jordan, Price. Utah,
who was TO have arrived in the
city, Sunday. August 19, win be
here some time in September. The
definite date is not known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. johnson
Sr.. 7S5 Edmund St, entertained
relatives and friends at a party
at their home in honor of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

fast was given at the have Of Mrs.
Verda Horn with, Mrs. Theima
Mcintosh as co-hostess A theater
party was given by Mrs. Solomon
Hughes
Mrs. Kenneth Jones and son
Kenneth Jr, of 40 Lyndale Place
returned to the city recently from
a two week visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago and Evan
stOn. III.
Mr.. Ralph Brooks, Chicago, Mr.
Russell Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. WI
lain Foster, Miss Lois Jones. also
Of ChicaEo, Miss Anna Mae Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

len and Mrs Elizabeth James of
Minneapolis, paid a surprise visit
to Mrs r y. Warren. 500 Ere
mont Ave No, on her birthday
which was September 2 Mrs
Warren was presented with many
lovely gifts. Mrs. Carlos Mendosa
sister 81 Mrs. Warrsn was unable
to attend The party but sent q
lovely gift
Rev. and Mrs. T.. Henderson,
1920 Bryant Ave. No have as
their houseguest, Mrs Silvlla
Walker, Taylor, Ark Mrs Walker
mother Of Mrs. Henderson arrived
in the city Sunday. August % and
will be here for about four weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. s-Mr. Charles Ponders
694 Rondo.
Sept. 10-Mrs. Sue Ross, ass
ST. Anthony; Edward Ballard, 577
w. Central; Mrs. Lucilla Gamer
on, 702 Rondo Ave.
Sept. l1-Mrs. Julia Toliver
906 st. Anthony; Mrs. william
Massie, 932 Iglehart; Minnie Ray
mond, 654 Rondo; Mrs. w. l.. Col
Inns, 657 st. Anthony.
Sept. II Kenneth Edwards
9l2 Iglehart; Chrystal Lipsey. sos
Rondo; Vassa Hunter, $40 Rondo.
julius Cole. 237 st. Anthony.
james Leau Little, 566 Rondo;
Mrs. tMarie Movisse, 1885 Grand
Ave. Mr.. Lawrence White, 6is
iglehart; Mrs. Denzil Carly, 465
Mackubin; Mr.. win Donald 402
Rondo.
Sept. 13--Alhe Camp, s23 Car
roll Ave; Michael Smith. 312 Car
roll, Sharyl McPheeters, s31 lyle
hart: Mrs Norman Davis, $50 st.
Anthony.
Sept. II Mary Whitmore. 900
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Kathryn Neil,
726 st. Anthony; Mrs. Eugene
Moore. 318 n. Avon: Mr. Maurice
Ormand, 783 st Anthony.
Sept. IS Bruce Price, zoo Ron
do; Mrs. Maceo o. Fnney, 437
Rondo; Sharon Louise Hickman.
100 St Anthony, Julius Cole. 23T
st. Anthony; Mr. Eugene Ross,
667 st. Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Daisy Washington and Miss Mary Washington Of
Gosden Ala house guests Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Adar 72
No. enjoyed their visit while in the city
extended many social couresies among them dinner given
their honor the home of Mr. and Mrs Evan Winston Mr.
and Mrs William I.msey and Mrs Doris Anderson break
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

A survey shows that over q
fourth Of all housing costs are de-
voted 20 utilities-fueI and lighting
supplies. gas. electricity and water.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
R TIN G tn (
r ( G. O R D S
Collectors Issue No. q
Fufs Waller

sPonsible TOR goo1ly portion ol
those standard pop BITS which
have resisted so easily the pas.
sage OF time and the fckleness Of
the pubhc's fancy.
Not only Was he large Ia d
physical sense, but also gfandiosC
unsteady. He possessed more
than Just mere talent. He hac
genius. such that MAS uninhiblted
IN addition. there IS the little
known fact that he was q well
sghooled musician.
In the second Of RCA Victor.
series of Treasury OF lmmorta
Performances are eight truly re-
preventative Waller classics
played and sung with the joyous
abandon and fantastic manner foi
which be- was famous ANA OF
which his followers never tired.
The sides chosen tor this album
were taken from original record
ings made during the period 1884.
1912. They are easily the ones well
remembered by jazz lovers
Oldest IN the group is You're
Not The Only Oyster In The
stew. a Johnny Borkc-Harold
Spina unr handled foxily by Fats
and his s,a-man rhythm crew
Tins Is the 1884 waxing
Next IN line IS the 1885 Waller
made hit Am Gonna sit Right
Down and write Myself a Letter
The Waller version soon had the
entire country exercising its ton
sils ON the tuneful- catchy lyrics
The year 1896 is represented in
'h' aio"m by Nv" other top
"a''ei lt'lns. HIS II Sin To Tel II
'i'i ana S"'ngin' Them Jingl"
''''iN'
wv" OF thicr waller originals
We're "aNrd the following year
.h' never dying always current
iloneyNUchle Rose and Blue turn
"s "''' "''' YOU ''"'l'' 7i''''u
"''' l''H''7 '''N''S Oh ''l'7' WIN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs Henry Anderson Hazelwood Ave. and
County Rd c. Paul host and hostess at outdoor
barbecue Sunday September 3 Guests present Mesrs
Mines Joe Slee William Marie and children Harvey Moss
and children and their guest JoAnn Manywounds Mrs Ann
Maxfed Miss Jessie Sleet and mother Mrs Seet; Messs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
The WAY ! SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

Of put away in
the help
history
hing he optimsts still as peace.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept Mrs. Eva Fields. 6O4
Eighth Ave. No: Mrs. Lillian
Jackson, 90 Bryant Ave. No.
Charlene Ballard sl2 Bryant Ave
No.
Sept. 10 Clarence Russell. 1865
Glenhurst; S. A. Steele. 422 Du-
pont Ave No; Anna Matthews
1888 Fifth Ave. So; Arvilla Tate,
1856 Fourth Ave. So; T. j. Flip
pin, 39i3 Second Ave. So.
Sept. II George Sanders, 3O09
Garfield Ave. SO; Viola Davis, 9s
Highland Ave. No. Ben Smith.
5l1 Colfax Ave. No; Mrs. Chris
tine Benford, 81 Fremont Ave.
No.
Sept. - NJ. l.. Simmons, 1856
Fifth Ave. So.
Sept IL Kenneth Earl Grigsby
S74 Aldrich Ave. No. Barbara
Robinson, 1888 Fifth Ave. So. !:
Mrs Ada Lucas, 2S37 Tenth Ave.
So; Myrtle Sparrow, 5O57 Irving
Ave No.
Sept II Carl Green GIL Hum
boldt Ave. No; Fred Cobb, 534
Girard Ave. No; MI James Cobb.
1852 Fifth Ave. So: H NJ Cow
am, 925 Laurel st: Mrs. win
Turnbough, 220l Fifth Ave. So.
Sept Is Gloria Wilkerson. 912
Fremont Ave. No; Mrs. Matte
Samuels, 1914 Bryant Ave No. (:
Mrs Walter Reasley. 27i6 Gin
ton Ave Mary NJ Cotton, 40 f.
oath St; Gladys Spaulding. AIS
Dupont Ave No: Alfred l.. Mar
tin. 1920 Fifth Ave. So.
Out-of town Birthdays
Sept 9 Louise Boyd, 313 Pine
wood. Toledo, Ohio: w r La
Plante. Grafton. n u.
Sept 10 Alvin Anderson. Des
Mones. Iowa.
Sept -. willis Reed, Denver.
Colo; Orrie Il Flood. Seattle.
Wash
Sept. 13 Zou Rhodes. 21lIa S
Marion. Washington, y c.
Sept. IA Mrs Blanche Wash
ngton, Kansas Getty. Kans.
Sept 10 w A. Willis New
York. y. Y; Ralph s Jones. Des
Moines, Iowa: Lila Earl Chicago
III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-07

$50

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guests OF
while att
Miss
san Fran
relatives
grandfath
lard 453
the daugl
strong, a
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thOny Az
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spend II
father al
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Monday
where sll
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Mr.. an
and chill
James.
Se5 Far
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family I
Ala The
tour ret
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Lucille
Mrs
spent a
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trail a
friends
Mr.. "a
peka X
Sunday,
several
friends.
guests {
40 "
Harri
daughtt
Banhan
married
Sterling
phor N
Dorsey
and r
The It
home c
MIR.
visiting
mother
Minnea
singiH
party
Mr.
3l2 ca
and VI
dinner
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Mr..
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fishing