davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ABBEY PERSONNEL,
MEN

4vxX14N
TRAFFIC MANAGER. TO Sl.5OO
Top executive, national experience;
motor freight; Baltic. ID. c. area.
BANK AND FINANCIAL TRAINEES
excellent career opportunity; 5000
sEcRETAR1Es, ss,eoo-ss 300.
Administrative assistant S250-SaOO
Collector -adiustor, car turn SD. 900
Asst. accountant, under 25 $4,000
Lab. technicians (hoSp.J S2,7OO np
Asst. mgr. trainee, retail to So, 900
Store mgr. novelties. S3,100 and com.
ONCE boys, messengers to S3,4H0
Grocery and meat clerks to SD, 100
SODA fountain mgr. $1,000 up
Printing press opr., Kluge exp, S4 200
Bldg. construction supervisor $4,000
Auto parts clerk. no exp. nec., $3.50
Mutilith operator from So, 300
Auto works. all kinds top pay
Welders. electric SO, 90
SALES
Paper and speCialties ST. $500
Heatg. and ar cond. 500 up
Foods, D. c. and Nc. Va $50 up
Paper and eIeru by-products $500
Pharmaceuticals. nat. org. 81, 900
Business forms st, $500
Paints $500 up
Automotive paints --- st. S275
Tobacco products So, 900 up
once machines - 81, 900
Candy and gum S3,100 up
Auto trailers. So 500 and high com.
Phono records, letail - to So, 900
IntangioleS ---- to $4,000
500 14th ST NM ST OF 90
Evening star., 1952-11-09
DRIVER

White; some inside work. Must have
knowledge of d. c., nearby Mary
land and virginia. Age 35-h5. Apply
in person. Sunday through Saturday.
Georgia Flower Shop
1240 wisconsin Ave NV
Evening star., 1952-11-09
DRIvER-4O

Must be careful driver, with D.. c.
permit and have good. local refer
ences. Good salary and liberal dis.
counts on own clothing purchases.
Apply after 10 an. Mr.. Stewart
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919
r st. NV. Ill
~ith chevy chsse eS,1sco Srea: rood % ner-
manent Job; refs. HIGGER's DRUG.
DRivEK.sAIEsMAN-wholesal food
distributor has opening for an ex-
tlihSs tsbI;shsd route E5.sS 5.Say Week wee excel. s
earnings. MERIT FOODS. LA; g.
DRi1VTER-sALEsMEN. permanent posi-
tions. excellent earnings, 6-day wk.;
I'm; DR: pEPpER TRU AIDE BoT.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Box 296-S, Star

Auto Trim and Seat Cover
Man
For auto body shop. A good oppor-
tunity for reliable. sober man. See
Mr. Briggs or Mr.. Smiley. AMMAN
DALE BODY WORKS. AMMAN
DALE. VA. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ASST. WAREHOUSE
AUTOMOBILES CREDIT MAN

The man We are looking for
Is now working for an auto
mobile finance company as
unit man, credit manager or
Office manager. This is
real opportunity for the right
man. Please get In touch
with Mr.. Risacher ut EAST.
ERN ACCEPTANCE CORPa
TX, lO4O,
Evening star., 1952-11-09

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
We have an opening for q used car
salesman who understands the art
of selling used cars. To such a man
we offer an opportunity to earn an
excellent income. New car demon
strator furnished. Box 1855, Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
BUTCHER

BUTCHER
and sober. Good hours, good
pay. Must have good references.
Apply in person, %401 Nichols ave.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENT
National Employment Service
wAsHNGToNs 1ARc Rr AGENCY
HAS MOVED TO
11O8 10th ST. NV.

OUR NEW MODERN ENLARGED OFFICES ARE NOW OPEN
TO SERVE YOU m THE SAME EFFICIENT MANNER
Evening star., 1952-11-09

BRICKLAYERS-A at job located
on Old GEORGETOWN rd. and Gros-
venor lane, Bethesda. Md. %
OPERATOR. experienced
in operating front-end leaders;
must have transportation. Apply in
person. 2340 Montgomery ST.. Silver
Spring. 10
BUTCHER, supermarket exper.; good
pay; fine working conds. Call LO.
5-lS65. 10
proposition for right man. Apply in
person, EVERYBODY'S MARKET.
146A p st NV -l6
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ACCOUNTANT (M.), semisenior. S75
wk. up. Miss Dodge, Ma. 6059. 1911
q st. NV. PERSONNEL SERVICE,
front Offices.
WEEK WORKERS, live in or out; day
workers; check references. DAMAS-
Gus EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, RE.
0206. Ill
WHITE AND coLoRED, men and
women Eonpen: Experienced with references;
porters, .janitors, cashiers and typ
lists, waitress and counter girls; ghw,
PLoYMENT CENTER. S14 nth st.
NV.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has top
seSSEiSsfado eSEs Bldg. is41 6 st.. RE.
TYPISTs. experienced in billing or
statistical typing for expanding COM
pany. LA. $1,000, FELDMAN.
BOOKkEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS
ATLAS. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 5767
WE HAVE HONEST, reliable day
workers. dishwasher bus girls,
g.h.w.; live in or out. RE. 0206. -9
ENGINEERS, all kinds; over 100
openings; near D. c., and out of
town. Salaries. 5000 to $4,000 yr
Mt; Mr. F1Ed Ts at akds BoYD's' cor g and
TRAVELLING SECRETARY a., $500
estant, natl organization. Miss
ST. 3666. 10
Al SECRETARY e.. S3,4OO; near
Capitol; good in dictation and typ
ing. Miss Grant, ST. 1885. BOYD'S.
cor. G and 18th NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ARLINGTON-ALEX,

woMEN-woRK NEAR HOME
Draftman, femal, 5 d. - $3.50
secy;; 3 s,,;, trade M assn, 5 q. ,--- $500
Recept. .-typist, Clarendon, 8 d. $50
RECEIPT, medical. 5 d. 5000
Airlines ticket agent 1925
personnel asst, typ, 11-2 pm,
Gen. ofc., knowl. bkkpg. $50 up
Cik.-typ., personnel, 5 d. , S225
Clk.-typ... Wilson blvd. 5 d. $2l5
Payroll clerk, airport, 8 d. S55
Asst. bookkeeper S55
Advertising copy writer, s d $50
Laboratory technician $3.50
Bank teller trainee. 5 d. $500
Ofc. elk. no typ, Shirl. S45
File clerk, slow typ. S45
MEN
Civil engineer 500 I'D
Craftsman, 5 d. S35O
Secy., corporation. 5 d. S3O6
Restaurant manager S75
Grocery man S75
Grocery man, eve. and Sat. $1.2O hr.
advertising copy writer -----S $50
Clk.-typist St $50
Newsstand cashier - $50
Airline ticket agent S225
Survey work, no exper. nec., 8 d. $50
A1rlnes baggage service S205
Bank teller trainee, d. $500
STOCK clks.. yng. S1.20 hr.
Potomac Emp.-Hrs., 9-8
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. .oW. 1900
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ROOK MEN

new chiIdren'S library
with consultation service; sold direct
to homes on easy terms for less
than $50 and in combinations with
opening with top commissions for
men experienced in this type of
work, to sell, train and supervise
others in this area, leading to posi-
tion of regional manager. Write
J. r. COFFIELD. 1913 N. Wells,
Evening star., 1952-11-09
ASSEMBLERS
AND SHOP MEN

good pay; also paid vacations, hos.
pitalization and life insurance bene-
fits for full-time employees. Apply in
person to MR.. BERGER, 931 Selim
I'd. Silver SnrinR Md IN
Evening star., 1952-11-09

AUTO SALESMAN, for fast-growing,
aggressive used-car dealer with late"
model cars, properly conditioned and
plenty of assistance on sales; best
Va. location, minutes from down
town: liberal commission. AIRPORT
MOTORS. 27SO Jefferson Davis hwy.
Arlington, Va. OF. $500. %
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Pet Boxer Gets Blame as Car
Runs Over Wife of General

Mrs. Paul j. Browne. wife Of the
major general. was recovering to-
day from injuries suffered when
she was run over by her own auto
mobile.
The Brownies blamed their pet
boxer. Lulubelle. for the unusual
accident yesterday at their home,
|4017 North Twenty-third street,
Arlington. They said this hap
pened:
Mrs. Browne had just driven
into the driveway and parked the
car on an incline. She went to
the mouse with some groceries.
leaving the dog and her two young
children in the car.
Looking up, she saw the car
rolling downhill. So she ran to
the car and wrenched open the
door. Whe she attempted to
reach the emergency brake she
was knocked down by the door
as the car rolled along.
She wound up beneath the left
front wheel and suffered broken
pelvic bone. After treatment at
Arlington Hospital she was taken
to Boiling Air Force Base hospi-
tai, where her condition today
was described as good.
Mai. Gen. Browne. who is di-
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Archdiocese, will succeed Father
Gedra as pastor Of Immaculate
Conception Church. His appoint
Iment is effective November %.
Two Other Assignments.
Two other assignments were also
announced by Archbishop O'Boyle.
The Rev. Dennis Corbett, an as
sistant at st. Bernadette's Church,
Silver Spring, Md. will take Father
Roeder's place as assistant pastor
at st. Gabriels Church. The Rev.
Raymond G. Decker. an assistant
at st. Anthony's Church. will sue
coed Father Corbett at st. Ber-
Enadette's Church. These assign
ments are effective November %.
The newly-created Holy Family
Parish will include territory in
Washington and Prince Georges
County, Md. Its parishoners will
come from areas now included in
ISt. Teresa's Parish, Washington;
Mount Calvary Parish, Forest
willie, Md, and st. Ignatius Parish,
Oxon Hill, Md.
Services will be held in a new
brick-and-stone chapel at Cole
brook avenue and Twenty-third
parkway. Hillcrest Heights. It is
a gift of Anthony Carozza, Wash
Iington builder.
| In addition. William M. Car
rigan. Washington real estate
man, has given a six-acre site
nearby on Twenty-third parkway
for future parish buildings. The
rectory will be at 5805 Twenty
third parkway.
New Church Services.
First masses in the church will
be celebrated November 16. Sum-
day masses will be at Z. 8, II am.
and 1890 pm.
Father Gedra, a native Of Chi
cago, is a graduate of st. Charles
College and st. Mary's Seminary
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Baltimore. He has been director
of the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine. Washington Archdio-
cese, since 1945. He is director OF
the Washington Catholic Radio
Hour, the Rosary Hour and morn
ing devotions programs on several
Washington radio stations. He is
also executive secretary of the
Committee on the Three Hours
observance on Good Friday.
Father Roder was born in Bal
timore and is a graduate of St.
Charles College and st. Mary's
Seminary of that city. He came
to st. Gabriel's Church here in
1899. He is director Of the Sodal-
ity Union, Washington Archdio-
cese, and was appointed vice
chancellor Of the archdiocese in
October. 1851.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
|Arihritis Foundation Drive
"Opens With s5O,OOO Goal

The annual fund drive Of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun-
dation opened at . luncheon to-
day at the YMCA. This years
goal is $4,000.
Gen. George C. Kenney, former
chief Of the Far Eastern Command
and former head Of the Strategic
Air Command. headed the list Of
guest speakers. Another speaker
was Dr.. Thomas Mcpherson
Brown, chief of medicine Of
George Washington University
Hospital.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman, Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan, Mrs. Oscar
IL. Chapman and Mrs. Jesse M,
Donaldson. were among those at
tending,
Evening star., 1952-11-07

rector Of manpower and organi-
zation in the Office Of the deputy
chief Of staff for operations. said
his wife had set the emergency
brake when she got out Of the car
But Lulubelle apparently bumped
into the handle Of the brake,
turning it sufficiently to release
it, he said.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Rev. Joseph {. Gedra
And Rev. ]. B. RoedeI
|Get New Positions

Two well-known Washington
priests have been given new as
signments. the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle. Archbishop Of Wash
|ington, announced today.
The Rev. Joseph E. Gedra. pas
tor of Immaculate Conception
Church since 1945. has been ap-
pointed pastor Of the newly-created
Holy Family Parish at Hillcrest
Heights, Md. Father Gedra's new
assignment is effective November
is.
The Rev. John B. Roeder, vice.
chancellor of the Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Two-Continent Motor Trip

A young johannesburg. South
Africa. couple recently completed
81 900 miles Of travel. going the
length Of Africa and across Eu-
lrope in a second -hand auto.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

just one wash yelfh Surf one sweet,
clean wash = willtell you why we can make
this guarantee so confidently.
A Surf wash is so clean, smells so much
sweeter because Surf not only gets out the dirt
and CRIME you can see in clothes . it also
reaches deep into the fabric and gets out the
hidden dirt-soap scum and odor-that other
washday products leave in.
You'll know what sweet, clean difference
Surf makes when you compare your Surf
washed clothes with ones you've washed with
the product you have been using. With Surf
Evening star., 1952-05-04

your clothes will SIM II as clean as they look.
and look as clean as they smell. And that sweet,
clean smell tells you your sparkling white
Surf.washed clothes are clean clear through.
Surf is kind to hands, too. So switch to
Surf for a sweeter clean wash in any make
of washer, any kind of water!
Unconditional guarantee! The makers
of Surf-Le~er Brothers Company
antee you the sweetest clean wash you've ever
had = regardless of the product you now use,
with or without rinsing - or money refunded.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Bansh ispan OdOrs! Sweetcleaning Surf banshes dish
washing odors grease Dishes glassware
the stckest pots pans sparkling clean. No securing
polishing wipng needed! Surf leaves film Dishes
ring dishpan and that clean smell
minds that Sur formula kinder than hands
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Only
sss
2I|.9}B
SerCice for IL
93-piece Dinner Sets =.

You'll be proud toset your table with this fine china
-. and you save great big $180 90 now at Kann's!
Because it's American earthenWare, it's sturdy enough
to every day. yet the Dutchess border design is 50
dainty the shapes 50 intriguing this set has party
look! Trimmed with gold edge lines, too! Off-whits
with delicate floral colors on the borders.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

Rogers tableware by the international Silver Co. has been favor
ties with homemakers for years Now Kanns Thursday
choice patterns handsome sO Choose
the exquisite Fafied Majestic patterns You'll enjoy
your years Includes dinner knives with
stainless steel blades dinner forks spoons salad forks is tea
spoons and tablespoons Chest $59S extra
Street Floor
Kanns-v Virginia. Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Two Murder indictments
Asked Against Illinois Man
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

~ tttO tNSSOStoIoo TIeS8
MOLINE, H., Mar. 15.-State,s
Attorney Bernard ]. Moran said
today he will ask q grand jury to
indict Ernest r. Beasley on two
charges Of murder.
Beasley, 34-year -old father Of
i've children. was charged yester-
day with numbering Shirley s.
Poston. So. gasoline station at
tendant.
The prosecutor said he will ask
for indictments against Beasley
in these cases:
The Staying Of Mr.. Poston,
whose body was found in q Moline
alley on the night of February %.
The killing Of Donald A. Hooker.
81, of Colona, H., whose body was
found in a ditch on the outskirts
Of Moline early the next morning.
The shooting and robbing Of
Andrew Saller. 43, q Moline tavern
owner, who was robbed and
wounded December 20. Mr.. Saller
has recovered.
Beasley was seized yesterday In
o trailer near Canton, Ill.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Ex-PoIiceman Dies In Court
While Awaiting Trial

A former policeman awaiting
trial for drunkenness yesterday
became Ill and died at Municipal
Court.
He was Milton I. Nails, So, Of
Gainesville, Va. Nails, who left
the Metropolitan Police more than
10 years ago. was arrested on q
drunk charge yesterday by Pvt.
Robert r. Seibert.
Before Nails name was called
from the list Of 81 persons charged
with intoxication and scheduled
for trial before Judge Almond w.
Scott, he collapsed In the pen
behind the courtroom.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Mccarthy Says Davis
Perjured Sell, Asks
Grand Jury Action
By Robert K. WoIsh

-
Senator Mccarthy. Republican.
Of Wisconsin, urged yesterday that
q District grand jury determine
whether Charles e. Davis should
be indicted for perjury because Of
statements In Q lawsuit and afii-
; davit against the Senator.
Davis, who Is colored. was exc
PEELED from Switzerland last, fall
after o Swiss court found him
guilty Of spying on Communists
and United States diplomatic per-
sonnel In that country. He as
serted he had been an agent for
Senator Mccarthy and that the
Senator disavowed any connection
with him. He filed the 500, 600
damage suit last January. charg-
ing slander and breach Of contract.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan yesterday studied a let
ter and documents sent him by
Senator Mccarthy. He said he
preferred not to comment before
deciding whether to submit the
matter to grand jury.
Major Conflicts Cited.
The letter made public sby the
Wisconsin Senator declared there
were major conflicts between
statements by Davis In the dam
age suit complaint last January
and in an afidavit he swore to
in New York last October after
returning from Europe.
False swearing under oath is
matter within your jurisdiction"
Senator Mccarthy wrote to Mr.
Irelan, "and ! feel that the Situ-a
alton is of sufficient gravity and
Importance to be presented i'm
mediately to the grand jury.
"It is highly probable that II
you will check into this matter
you will find subornation Of per-
jury also. I have every reason to
believe that Davis was acting with
the support and advice Of others
In the commencement Of this law
suit"
One Contract Mentioned.
Senator Mccarthy noted that
Davis. In the complaint last Janu-
ary, stated that he entered into
an oral contract Of employment
with me on or about September
as. 1949. and that uuder this con-
tract he was to be paid $500
monthly in addition to travel ex-
penses."
According to the afiidavit of
last October, Senator Mccarthy
contended. Davis stated that the
first time he contacted the Sena-
tor was by q letter he wrote in
May or June, 1850. "at which
time he was in Europe"
Senator Mccarthy also men,
toned q January complaint state
ment IN which Davis claimed he
had regularly received 5000 q
month and extra sums ranging
from $500 TO $500 q month, plus
an additional travel allowance Of
$500 paid to him before he left
for Europe.
In the afidavit last October,
Davis stated he received o total
Of $3.50 from an agent Of Senator
Mccarthy and another $40 by
mail, the Senator said.
Evening star., 1952-03-16


furniture
including living dining bedroom ptes
osPr0neoI will
TO tfrs
End WEEK! ITEMS MOVED
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Lorge Group Of Lovely
TABLE LAMPS
Every One Nov logged ot' 54s
25%+o4o%OFF
RUGS & CARPETS

eft and i5-t widths 80. 7--- - -, 1925 $3.50
q eft s'1 opd 1T widths I s'es = : - s95 5ss
Blue Wilton corpet 30 So yds Of lift widths 1850 1000
lz.f wi widths s'pe., - -. $ 1926 $50
Green Or Groy Twist Carpet, 232 SO. yds. of
Oft or l2-ft dths------------------- ll.o5 $50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
kEFAUVER VAGUE ON
CIVIL RIGHTS AT
PRESS CONFERENCE

Washington AMP Sen
Estes Kcfauver refused to com
NIT himself on a proposal for ii
compromise on the Controversial
civil nights plank adopted by tn
1913 Democratic National Con
y"ntlun. When asked at a press
conference held At his headquar-
'rrs last week how he stood on
the suggested proposal, ne r"-
phcd that he had made clear his
stand on civil rights. He said he
would support any platform
adopted by the 1852 convention.
Although the Tennessee seRa-
tor has gone on record As
favoring Home Rule in the Dis
tTct Of Columbia. ne admitted
that he had no definite plans or
new ideas on how such legislation
could be passed
He again expressed his appro-
val Of statehood for Alaska and
Hawaii.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June S-Earnest Golden, 456
st. Anthony Ave; Jean Pierre
Guilmant, S. Paul; Mrs. Wilbur
Henderson, 73l st. Anthony Ave. /;
Mrs. Owen Howell, 3S1 No. Avon
St, Billy Douglas, 426 Carroll
Ave.
June William Joseph Hollo-
man, 1853 st. Anthony Ave; Patri-
cha Cartwright Allen. 954 Fuller
Ave; Gregory Anderson, s02
Dayton Ave.
June l0-Jolane Rivers. us
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Emma Kirk,
81 Jessamine St, 1. NJ. Dorsey,
967 Iglehart Ave; Albert Mum,
440 Fuller Ave. Odell Tucker,
PAS Fairfield Ave; Kenneth Pugh
972 Carroll Ave; Mr.. William
Black, 1872 w. Central Ave. /;
trail Ave; Mrs. George Atkins,
Charles Lamb, Jr.; $50 W. Cen
400 St Anthony Ave; Mr.. John
Griffin, 667 w. Central Ave; Mr..
Harrison Davis Sr., BAL w. Cen
trail Ave.
June I'm. Love, 300 Rondo
Ave: J. l.. James, 900 Carroll
Ave, Glen Jackman, 966 st. An
thony Ave.
June 10 Junauld Braddock,
TOT Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Leonard
Curry, 879 Albermarle st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Bob Eberly and the Jimmy Dor
sey band, newly recorded by
Ralph Flanagan (Victor) with
vocal by Harry Primo and the
Singing Winds. This is a smooth
dressing up of a pretty tune done
in efficient Flanagan style a la
Glenn Miller 1t is backed by
South" an instrumental strictly
in the Miller mood.
Besides the revival OF oldies,
two other types of song are cat
ching the American public's
fancy-sOngs for crOOners with
strong vocal pipes and the Latin
American rhythm.
For the crooners, let's take
I'm Yours" which finds Eddie
Fisher backed by Hugo Winter
halter Victor) battling Don
Cornell (CoraD for sales honors.
Both boys have good pipes, but
Cornell is just a little louder and
little deeper, thus a little more
popular among fans now spell
bound by the Johnny Ray in
fluence. There also are some re-
Cording by women and some in
strumentals, but this is essential
tally a mans song. 50 this re-
viewer will let the men keep it
The tango has been hogging
the attention of Latin American
fans, but a fancy rhumba piece is
beginning to grab the spotlight
This pulsating song is 'DcliCado.
popularized by Percy Faith S
Freeman, CCOlumbia) but rccor-
ded by a number Of other groups
The Three Sons. CViCtorD give
It an unusual harmonica treat
ment; Stan KentOn capitol
gives the song a bizarre modern
touch and Dinah Shore CViCtorl
gives it vocal treatment. TIL
Percy Faith version is the most
pulsating for dancing and listen
ing. VOCals on this number los"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

80. -..
- 10 ~ tl a''et
rIa;..,ia,7. -, ,''> " anu 0u' VI
avs 'o'
Club To Meet: The jolly Six
teen Club of St. Peter AME
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Leila Copeland. 29OO Port
land Ave, Thursday, June y.
'es TOT iioille' MT I'd
iiai ness junction ClIy' Kansas
i'i' iol HIS nome alIer attend
ing 'Le tuiiei"i Vi MS SISTER MIS-.
w H. ""lNer' ooAo FourIh ave.
d.
Senior Usbers. The Senior Irsb-
or BOARD of Ct Peter ANIE
church will meet wadresdoy
lime 10 with Mrs TbeIna Wade
1921 Fourth Ave So
Attends Grandmotbar,s E1Iror
al. Mrs Robert Wallace 2ao7
Third Ave So eft Mondav 70 Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

Twins: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd c.
Barr, $50 Carroll Ave, are the
proud parents of twin girls, born
Friday, June 8, at Midway hos
pital. MeTrie Colleen arrived at
4:26 p. m. weighing four pounds
and 10 ounces and Marilyn Carol
was born at 4:3O weighing five
pounds and 1914 ounces. Mr.. John
Barr of Oklahoma City. okla, is
the paternal grandfather and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur J. Manning ST.,
Of Waco, Texas, are the maternal
grandparents. The twins are the
Bars first children. Mrs. Barr is
the former Merrie Ethel Man
ming.
DY's to Meet: Mrs. Minnie Ray
mond entertained the DYWYK
club on Thursday evening, June
IL at her home, 654 Rondo Ave.
Home For Vacation: Miss
Katherine Corum, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, U. C. Corum, 495
St Anthony Ave. is home from
her studies at Mt. Holyoke Col
lege, So, Hadley, Mass Miss
Katherine is member Of the
Dramatic club and she sings with
the Freshman choir at Mt. Hol-
yoke.
Home For Summer: Mr.. Fred
erick O'Neal, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. O'Neal. 1876 Carroll Ave,
has returned from Washington, d.
c, He will spend the summer here.
Home For Visit: Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Bonaparte of Chicago, ar
rived Thursday, June IL for a
four day visit with Mr.. Bona
parties parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
A. Chapman, TOT st. Anthony
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-13

To Ohio To Attend Graduation:
Mrs. N. Walter Coins Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. N. Walter Coins Jr., and
children, 1899 and 1741 f. Co.
Road, left Thursday, June 5 for
Cleveland, Ohio, where they viii
attend graduation exercises for
Mr.. Christon Turner, brother Of
Mrs. Coins Jr., who is graduating
from medical college. They will
be the house guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Ira Scott CMayme Goins).
The Coins family, N. Walter Jr.,
will spend part OF their time with
Mrs. Coins family and friends.
They will be out OF the city for
ten days.
Graduated: Miss Patricia Ann
Moore, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Moore, 966 Iglehart Ave.
graduated Friday, June Is from
Central High school. She will
enter St GATHERINGS College in
the fall.