davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Many groups of friends
gathered to greet the young
New Year on Monday evening.
No particularly outstanding
event marked the going out Of
the old year except the Annual
New Years Eve dance of the
Kiwanis Club. In traditional
manner each wished the best
for their friends, and hoped
that the New Year would have
less Of war and more Of peace.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
WEDDINGS
DRAPER SHIELDS

DtAFEh o1ItLJ0
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Draper. of
Milford, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter Anna Mae
Draper, of 400 S. E. Front Street,
Milford. to Richard E. Shields. Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shields
of Lincoln, Del, formerly of Dar-
by, Pennsylvania The ceremony
was performed in Darby
Mr.. Shields is employed by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works of
Chester. Pa.
The couple will make their home
in Darby.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Mrs. Alice Eypel of Milford
has announced the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Beverly
Ann, to Mr.. Henry S. Saund-
ers, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Saunders, Sr.. of Mil
ford on Christmas Eve. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Milford friends will be in
terested in the following en-
gagement announcement which
was received this week. DR..
and Mrs. Ray Wilson Burch, of
Fort Lauderdale, have announ-
ced the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Rae to Mr..
Evin Reese Welch, son of Mrs.
Ethel r. Welch of 1910 n. E.
Fifth street, Fort Lauderdale.
Miss Burch is employed as a
therapist at the North Carolina
Cerebral Palsy Hospital. Mr..
Welch was graduated from the
Drexel Institute of Technology,
Philadelphia. He is a member
of Theta Chi national fratern-
ity. Junior Chamber of Com
merce and the University Club
and is a director of the Bache-
lors Club of Fort Lauderdale
An early spring wedding is
planned.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

MEETING-The Delaware Hair |
Gressers will hold a meeting on
Monday evening, January z, in Mil
ton, at Hilda's Beauty Shop. Every
hairdresser is invited.
-
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE-Lil-
liam Lynn, publicity writer for the
Harrington Chapter 1929, Women
Of the Moose, announces that the
next meeting night will be Thurs
day evening, January 10. An init
iatiOn will be held. All members
are urged to be present for this
special occasion. It is suggested
that each member start out their
new year with the resolution to be
good members of the Women of the
Moose and to attend meetings as
often as possible
CATTLE RUSTLING - Shades
of the Old West have come to Della
ware.
State police at Georgetown are
holding as fugitives for Maryland
police three alleged cattle rustlers.
The three a man and two youths,
are accused by Maryland police of
stealing four Black Angus calves
from the vicinity of Willards, Md.
They had left the cattle at a sale
in Dover prior to their arrest at
ROxana.
State police identified the three
as James NJ. Bradford, q. and
James Powell, IS, of Walston
Switch, Md, and Harold Tyndall,
10. of Showell, Md. The owner of
the cattle was notified to pick up
his calves.
BANKS CONSOLIDATE - The
Fruit Growers National Bank and
Trust Company of Smyrna has been
consolidated with the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware, eff
fective as of last Friday.
The Smyrna bank will hereafter
be known as the Friut Growers
Office of the Farmers Bank.
]. Fletcher TTuax, assistant CASH
ier, has been appointed manager
of the new Fruit Growers Branch.
The new branch is unique in
that it will have an advisory com
mittee directing the banking ac-
tivity. The committee is headed by
I c. L. HaTmOnson, chairman, with
U. S. Senator ]. Allen Frear, Jr.,
William Norris. DR.. C. j. Prickett
anu George c. Rothwell as COM
/ mittee members.
/ LOTS OF BLOOD - With 2.547
/ pints collected thus far, the Red
/ Cross is confident that it will main
tain its quota in the next six
months in the blood donor cam
/ paign, Bryan Field, state chairman
of the drive, announced last Fri
day.
Lammot dupont. Jr., Delaware
/ Chapter chairman, also announced
the same day that the 1852 quota
for the Red Cross March campaign
/ is $284,050, of which $4,000 will
remain in the state and the re-
mainder for national requirements
The campaign chairman, Franl
J. Horty, expressed confidence tha
/ Delawareans will express thei
| approval of the overall program o
the Red Cross on its worldwide al
we'll as its local basis by subscrib
ing the amount which will be ask
ed"
/ In releasing figures for the frs
four months Of the project in tn,
state Mr.. Field also released tn,
schedule of the five blood collec
ton days in January which show
that the work will be the most in
tensive yet attempted here in tn
effort to build up the nations bloou
| rncnrWnc
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

A special meeting of the
members of the Captain JonO-
than Caldwell Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton, has been called for Sat
urday, January 5, at 2 p. m. at
the home Of the regent. Miss
Catherine Downing.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Word comes from Mrs. Craig
Robertson that Lieutenant
Robertson won his wings on
December IS at Lubbock Field,
San Antonio. Texas. They
spent Christmas at Saginaw,
Michigan, and are leaving this
weekend for March Field.
Riverside. California. Mrs.
William H. Warren is with
them.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

College degrees are held by 42
per cent Of U. S. Army officers.
according to Army records.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
FIGGS

Thomas H. Figgs, aged 90 years,
for many years a farmer in the
Georgetown area, died last Satur-
day morning in Milford Memorial
Hospital. He had undergone an Op-
Grafton some weeks ago and devel-
Oped bronchial pneumonia which
caused his death. Mr.. Figgs had
been staying in Milton with a
daughter for some time prior to his
illness. He was a son of the late
Edward H. and Hester Massey
Figgs. Surviving are four daught-
ers, Mrs Elsie Downes. Milton:
Mrs. Ella DOwhes. Mrs. Hester King
hnd Mrs. Mary Ann Wilson. all of
Georgetown. There are also Is
grandchildren and 6 great-grand
children. Funeral services were
held in the Carey Funeral Home. at
Georgetown, on Wednesday after
noon at l o'clock. with Rev. Will
liam o. Hackett, pastor of Wesley
Methodist Church, officiating. Inter-
ment in McCOlley's Cemetery. at
McCOlley's Chapel, near George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

DOVER ACTIVE-The year just
closed will probably go into the
records as one of the most active
ones in every line of endeavOr that
the Dover area has witnessed for
many years.
New building construction, in
cluding new homes, will probably
lead the field of activities, locally,
with the opening of several new
developments for new homes.
Retail business showed a mark
ed increase, too, according to re-
ports listed by Dover stores, with
the Christmas buying season Gre
ating a new high record for the
area.
The reactivatiOn of the Dover
Air Force Base during the year
added greatly to the activities in
this area both in employment and
buying power.
Expansion by the International
LateX Company was also another
factor in the years progress, this
concern adding several units to its
scope of employment.
In the commercial building line
there are several new store build
/ ings under construction, while
work on a new addition to the Do
yer elementary school and the con-
structiOn of the new Kent County
/ Comprehensive Colored H g h
School added to the building ac-
tiVities.
New homes were erected during
the year in the outlying districts
of the city in almost every direc-
ton while there were also some
erected within the city limits.
Employment remained at top
levels during the year and season.
able work provided employment for
many other persons.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

A little 18-month-old girl
came for Christmas at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Smith and will reside there.
Her name IS Mary Ann. They
live in Lindemere, suburban
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phil
lips welcomed their fourth son
in Milford Memorial Hospital
on December 27. He has been
named William McCauley Phil
lips.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sharp
are the happy parents of a
baby girl. born in Memorial
Hospital on December 80. She
will be called Gail Lynn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
WHARTON

Funeral services for John Whar-
ton, aged Sc years, we're held Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock in the
Baptist Church, Georgetown. Rev.
John B. Ingram cOnduced the SER
vice. John, we'll known and res
pected negro. was a native of the
Georgetown section. The son OF the
late Daniel and Anna Burton Whar-
ton. he is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Msry Wharton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04
OBITUARY

HOLSON
Mrs. Jennie Joseph HOlsOn, aged
67 years, widow of ElwOOd HOlson,
died in Milford Memorial Hospital
about half an hour after being ad-
mitted. Death was attributed to a
coronary thrombosis, Mrs. HOlsOn
had been in poor health for some
time. A native of Georgetown, she
was the daughter of the late Days
worthy D. and Mary Sherman JO-
seph. She is survived by a daught-
er. Mrs. Laura Holt and two sons,
ElwOOd and Joseph Holson, all of
Georgetown. There are also ten
grandchildren and two sisters. The
sisters are: Mrs. Mary S. Layton
and Mrs. Lee Cullen, Delmar. Fu-
neral services were held Monday
afternoon at 200. in the Carey
Funeral Home, on n. Bedford st.
DR.. Thomas C. Mulligan, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church and the
Rev. Dr.. Omar E. Jones. of Seaford,
conducted the service. Interment in
Union Cemetery, Georgetown.
MYER
Edwin S. Myer, 64, who died last
/ Friday morning in his home on the
Bridgeville- Denton Road following
an illness of more than five years,
was buried Monday of this week
He was well known in farming and
harness racing circles. Survivors
| include his wife. Mrs. Lula Marvel
/ Myer; his father, j. Harvey Myer,
of Bridgeville: nine sons, Edwin
Myer Jr., William and Ellis Myer,
of Harrington, James, Francis. RO-
bert. Alan, Ralph and Paul Myer,
of Bridgeville; three daughters,
Mrs. Lilias Richards, Mrs Matilda
Hastings, of Bridgeville. Mrs. Es-
ther Meredith. of fredericksburg, Md,
one brother, Ellis Myer, of Bridge
Vile; one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Greene, of Winchester, Va; Is
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Funeral services were
held on Monday at 1:20 pm. from
the residence. The Rev. l. E Win
brow, of Snow Hill, Md, and the
Rev !. w. WOotten, of Bridgeville,
Cficiated. Interment in the Bridge
VILE Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

MEDIATOR - Appointment of
Paul S. Holbrook as new regional
director of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service with jur-
isdiction over the State of Della
ware was announced last Friday.
HOlbrOOk, whose Office will be i'm
Philadelphia, will also handle la
Dor disputes originating in South
ern New Jersey and Eastern Penn
sylvania. He succeeds John Daily,
who has asked to be relieved of his
duties as regional director, the an
nOuncement said
Daily will remain with the gov
ernment in a new position in Wash
ingtOn.
Holbrook, who has been a federal
mediator since 1916, was formerly
a labor relations consultant to the
Bausch e Lomb Optical Company
and Eastman Kodak Company in
Rochester, N. Y. g.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-04

BANkRUPT-A voluntary bank
ruptcy petition has been filed in U.
S. District Court on behalf Of Wal
ter Bowden, Jr., Laurel poultry
grower.
According to a petition presented
by Jack P. White, GEORGETOWN at
torney, Bowden has $4,000 chickens
left after 10000 were sold by the
sheriff to satisfy creditors claims
The petition was referred by Chief
Judge Paul Leahy to Stewart
Lynch, referee in bankruptcy for
this district.
A similar petition was filed in the
court December Is on behalf of
Daisey Evans Furman of Selby-
vile. This case was also referred
to Mr.. Lynch and John J. McNeilly
of RehobOth Beach was named re-
ceiver.
Prior to the courts action, it was
stated the petitioned had 10000
chickens which could not be fed be-
cause credit was lacking for poul-
try feed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

states requiring licenses, ac-
cording to MI. O'Neal. Re-
Spouse to these signs by motor
lists, he said, should be almost
automatic. As soon a a driver
sees an octagonal sign, for ex-
ample, he should get ready to
stop! The four other sign
shapes also should have mean
ing for the driver.
For drivers who may need a
brush-up course, the five basic
sign shapes and their meanings
are: .'
Octagonal, or eight-sided, the
STOP sign. The sign is yellow
and black. 1t means stop, new
er means anything else. j.
Diamond shaped, warm ing
signs. These call for reduced
speed, extra caution, and carry
such messages as slow, school,
narrow bridge, men working, or
the directional arrows or SYM
bols describing curves, forks,
intersections, side roads, etc.
These signs are yellow and
black.
Rectangular, the regulatory
and international signs. These
are white with black, red or
green lettering. They are speed
limits, mark no passing zones,
no parking zones, or parking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
limits. and SO forth.

limits, and so forth.
Round signs, warning OF
highWay-railroad In tersection
900 to 500 feet ahead. These
signs call for reduced speed
and extra caution, so the driver
can make sure no train is
coming before he drives across
the tracks. They're yellow and
black. IT.
The railroad crossbuck, mark
ing the intersection of highway
and railway.
Those are . the basic sign
shapes. Traffic signals am
pavement markings for both
motorists and pedestrians merit
the same prompt observance
according to supervisor O'Neal.
"Most traffic accidents would
not happen, he said, IF peo-
pie using the streets and high
ways obeyed these "Signs OF
Life"-the traffic signs, signals
and pavement markings put
there for guidance and protec-
ton.
This months "Signs of Life
program Is part of the contin-
uing effort to prevent the ira
gedy and loss Of traffic acct
dents in Montana. The Mon
tana Highway Patrol conducts
Operation Safety as a year a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Seed Demonstration
Slotted August Is

Seed growers, beekeepers and
others will be interested in an
alfalfa seed demonstration to
be held at the Frank Barnum
ranch south of the Terry air.
port at 1870 p. m. August Is,
according to J.. P. Corkins, as
sistant state entomologist at
Montana State college, Boze-
man.
At the demonstration site,
Corkins said, approximately
half of a 180-acre field of seed
alfalfa was sprayed with Toxa-
phene or the control of alfalfa
seed insects, including LyguS
bugs. Inside of the sprayed por-
ton of the field there are two
areas where hives of honey
bees have been placed every
200 feet. Another part of the
field has been sprayed for in
sect control but without forced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
Motorists Should
Know Traffic
Signs by Shape

know traffic signs by shape
Heed them on sight,.
That is the advise given mo-
florists today by Supervisor H.
L. OiNeal of the Montana High
way Patrol. Traffic signs, sig
mails and pavement markings,
the supervisor said, are often
Signs Of Life.
"They are not there just to
annoy drivers, as some people
seem to think" he said, cor to
give an officer an excuse to
hand you a ticket. They are
located after careful engineer
ing studies. They are designed
to guide and protect users of
our streets and highways-for
the greater convenience and
safety of ALL"
Drivers must know the five
basic traffic signs by their
shapes to pass a driver license
examination in 46 of the 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

pollination by honey bees, and
a third part of the field has
not been sprayed.
Persons attending the dem
onstration, Corkins said, will
have an opportunity to see the
difference in seed set In the
three different parts of the
field.
Cooperating in the project
were John Baldwin of Ismay
who did the aerial spraying
and the Occident elevator at
Terry which supplied the Tox-
aphene for the demonstration.
WATERFOWL SEASON
Montana's fish and game
commission is expected to con-
slider opening dates for the
1852 migratory waterfowl hunt
ing season at the next Com
mission meeting scheduled for
August 18 and 10 in Helena.
The US. Fish and Wildlife
Service, which establishes reg
ulations for all migratory wat
erfoWl, has advised the Mon
tana Fish and Game depart
ment that this year each state
can choose the first day of
shooting for any date or day
of the week on or after Oct
cher
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

round project with the cooper
alton of hundreds Of indivi-
duals and many local organi-
cations. Operation Safety Is
sponsored nationally by the
National Safety Council.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07
FARM PRICE DECLINE

Lower prices for wheat, oats
and most livestock were pri-
marily responsible for a 2
point decline in the index of
prices received by Montana
farmers for the month ending
July Is, according to a report
from the Bureau of Agricultur-
al Economics, U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The index at 295 percent of
the 1904 base period COM
pares with 297 for mid-June
and 311 a year ago. Increases
for barley, rye, wholesale milk,
chickens, eggs, potatoes, alfalfa
seed, hay and wool partially
offset the decline.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-07

The Great Smokey mount
aims in North Carolina and
Tennessee are the highest in
the United States east of the
Black hills.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

m house Guests The Margaret Williamson Gospel Gems of
91 WIS., were the house guests of Mrs bessie Gresham
2' Clinton So, Saturday night February l6 The Gospel
day, February II. ~ ~
Receiving Congratulations Mr. and Mrs Charles Brown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Its
|rlfSs
nv
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

lily
Inn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 22-James Walker, 7ss St.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. William
Brayboy. SIS Rondo Ave: Mrs.
Eula Watson, IT'S st. Anthony
Ave; Evelyn Reed, 1852 Carroll
Ave; Mrs. Manuel Mason, 694
Rondo.; Johnny Ebert Harrison,
663 Iglehart; George Price, 454
Rondo; Mr.. James Little, 666 Rom
do: Mr. Hayward Parker, $50 st.
Anthony; Mrs. ]. r. Rosenbloom,
24Sh Rondo; Mrs. Archie Ander-
son, 9S9 Rondo.
Feb. 23-Walter N. Coins Jr.,
1047 Rose Ave; Fletcher Peoples,
573 Iglehart; Eugene Price, TOO
Rondo; Dorothy Mockabee, 927
st. Anthony.
Feb. 24-John Lawrence Jr..
DAT Iglehart Ave; Dorothy l..
Shavers, $50 st. Adams; Erice
Wood. 94S Iglehart; Mr.. Henry
johnson, IT'S st. Anthony; Mrs.
Hayward Parker, $50 st. An
thony; Mrs. Charles Taylor, 597
Rondo; Michael Allen Hill, 1888
Carroll.
Feb. 25-Moses Wallace, 1872
Fisk St; Mrs. Harriette Cephas
1890 Rice St; Mrs. Samuel John
son, 97l Iglehart; John w. Davis,
666 Rondo; Harriet O'Neal, 1856
Carroll, Mr.. William Briley, 743
Rondo.
Feb. 26-Mrs. Reginald Clark,
812 st. Anthony; Mrs. Arthur
Blakely. 756 st. Anthony, Merle
Bell, 912 st. Anthony; Mrs. Clyde
Allen, 654 st. Anthony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Home From Hospital: Mrs. Bernce Duke 6S2 Iglehsrt
Ave. returned home from Rvervew Memorial hospital last
week. where she underwent surgery two weeks ago.
Leaves The City, C. Taylor 6S3 Iglehar Ave. left
city Monday February H. for Emite La be with his
mother and father at the time of their illness
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Belated Birthday Greeting: A
belated birthday greeting goes to
Carrot Hall, 1917 Third Ave. So,
who celebrated his birthday Sat-
urday, February 2.
COnvalescing: Mr.. Ven Myers,
722 No. Girard, has been conval-
escing in his home since Tuesday,
February II. Mr.. Myers had a
touch of pneumonia.
Arrives In States: Pfc. Wenzel
Miller Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel Miller, 522 Emerson No,
arrived in the States last week
from Korea and arrived in the
city Monday, Feb. 18th.
Celebrated Wedding Anniver-
sary: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Shannon Jr., 22O9 Elliot Ave,
celebrated their first wedding an
niversary Sunday, February II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb. "a Mrs. Dudley Smith,
Minneapolis; willis Gates. 3947
Second Ave. So; Tollie Joe Flip
pin, 3943 Second Ave. So.
Feb. 23-Jennie Grissam, S6l
nth Ave. No.; Simpson Sartin,
zoos Fifth Ave. So.
Feb. 24-Mrs. E. H. Cater, 1924
Clinton Ave; Beaulah NJ. Cohron,
90l Fourth st. So.
Feb. 25-Mrs. Ray Frazier, I'LL
Fourth Ave. No.
Feb. 26-Albert Larson, 43l5
Penn. Ave. No; Mrs. Leroy Hall,
1925 Fourth Ave. So; Lawrence
Leroy Anderson, 1892 Smelling
Ave; Mrs. Susie X. King, lois
Sixth st. So; Willie b. Hale. S40s
Cedar Ave.
Feb. 27-Doris Grigsby, S74 Al.
drich Ave. No; Jerry Sisson, PIC
Irving Ave. No: Clyde Cooley,
705 Seventh st. No; ]. r. Free
man, 119 Royalston Ave. No.;
Rosalind Louise Freeman, 1908
18th Ave. No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Ave-, was hostess at q Tramp and
Ttlrnabout party. Saturday, Feb
ruary 10 in her home. The MEM
bers Of the Just for Fun club and
their company and Mrs. Kemil
Ellis were present. Miss Margaret
Allen won a p rize for the worst
dressed, and Mrs. Ira Allen won
a prize for the best escort.
Just For Fun Club: The Just
for Fun club met Sunday. Febru-
airy II at the home Of Mrs. Ira
Allen, sos Iglehart Ave. All MEM
bers were present All members Of
the club win attend the Flame
night club in Minneapolis. Fri
day. February %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

IOOo Bryant No, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
their new daughter, born Sunday,
February 3 at Maternity Hospital.
The baby weighed five pounds,
four ounces, and has been named
Loretta Marie. The maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Young. 112O Mackubin St,
st. Paul, and the paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 1889 Fifth Ave. So. Mother
and daughter are reported doing
fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

COnvalescing In Home; Mr.. r,
L. Cox, 733 Marshall Ave-, Ia
convalescing at his home after q
recent illness.
New Residence: Mr.. and Mrs,
Julis Cole. formerly Of 237 st. An
thony Ave, are now residing at
their new address. which is 1896
Plain Arch, Apt. B.
Taking Clarinet Lessons; Mau.
rice Duke, son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Bernice Duke, $50 Igiehart Ave-,
is now taking clarinet lessons
under the direction Of Mr.. Won
Huff. Maurice plans to play in the
Marshall high school band.
Moves to Washington: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson, formerly OF
954 st. Anthony Ave-, have
moved to 300 10th Ave. Seattle
Wash.
Surprise Birthday Party; Mr.
Alfred Thighman, ass Carroll Ave
was host at a surprise birthday
party in his home Friday. Febru.
airy IS, in honor Of his wife, Mrs
lone Thighman.
Celebrated Birthday; Mrs
Harry Ballard, 677 st. Anthony
Ave, celebrated her birthday
Friday, February is.
Tramp and TurnabOut Party
Miss Myrrhene Allen, 973 Iglehari
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Phil (Trash) Gordon has had one Of the
more Iistenable disc jockey shows around
Manhattan because he makes with the records
instead Of the ackety-yackety. yaclSety, the
latter q habit that has been the increase
among the gentlemen who spin platters for a
living Phil is a Negro, one Of the handful here
who can handle a mike assignment without
having a down home accent show. His record
program over station WOW had been gaining
listeners steadily even though Il was on the air
during an hour and a half time slot when both
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-22

Book Club; The Book Club met
at the home of Mrs. Jewell Alex
ander. s67 w. Central Ave, We'd
nesday, February II. Current
events were discussed. The club
will be the guests of Miss Julia
Villaume at her home for the
March meeting.