davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Iran Ticks Along Despite Oil Revenue Loss

One year ago this month Iran
nationalized her oil industry.
Within a matter of weeks the
pattern of crisis appeared. The
Iranian government and the
British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil
Company could not agree on
new terms of operation. Despite
intervention by the British gov
ernment first and by the Amer
lean Government later, the
deadlock became complete. BY
fall, the British technicians had
left Iran. The oil fields and the
refineries were closed tight.
The effects have been far
flung in the worldwide petrol
cum industry, particularly on
Oil production and trade in
neighboring countries of the
Near East. New discoveries of
Oil have been made. Production
elsewhere has been increased.
New networks of distribution
have been developed. But these
effects were predictable and
logical results of removing one
giant segment of the industry
out of the picture.
Another effect, which has thus
far defied prediction, has been
the impact upon Iran itself
economically and politically.
The normal Iranian govern
ment budget is about $140 mil
lion yearly. When the Anglo
Iranian Oil Company (AIOC)
was in operation, royalties alone
netted the government about
$45 million, or approximately
one-third of the total. But
when the industry was operating
another $50 million in foreign
exchange values stemfned from
it, because the company paid
sterling for rialS with which to
meet payrolls. buy supplies, rent
facilities and so forth. This
source of some sos million an
nually now has dried up.
The effects and the devices
employed to offset these losses
have been varied.
Cut in Imports
The country has reduced its
imports by about SO per cent.
thus reducing its requirements
for foreign exchange. Unfor-
tunately for Iran, however, this
type of saving also has a re-
verse impact. in that customs
revenue is normally an impor-
tant segment of the yearly in
come. Reduction of imports
means reduction of customs.
On the other side Of the trade
picture, Iran has increased its
non-petroleum exports from a
yearly total of between $40 and
$50 million to perhaps $50 mil
lion in the past II months. Prin-
cipal items Of export are dried
fruits like dates, figs and apricotS;
raisins; rice: opium sold legally
for drugs: tobacco and rugs.
Most of this export trade is with
Near Eastern neighborS and
represents cash income.
AS country that grows most
Of its own food-except for tea
and Sugar-Iran is unable to
satisfy it's import needs of man
ufactured products from nearby
countries. It is overcoming this
problem. temporarily and in
part, by barter agreements with
Germany, Italy and Soviet Rus
sia. The fish and caviar indus
try, centered around the Cas-
plan Sea. Is operated jointly
with Russia, but the contract is
due to expire this fall.
Extraordinary Measures
There have been several other
extraordinary financial maneu-
vers which have been effective
for the past year. But these can
not be employed indefinitely.
One has been the floating OF
a Sc million bond issue, with
what amounts to q forced pur-
chasing provision. The bond.
theoretically are secured by OF
income of the future. On ths
free1 market. however, thesl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac st.

The Christian Science congrega-
ton at the HOO o'clock service on
Sunday morning, will learn in the
Lesson-Sermon entitled "Everlast-
ing Punishment" that evil brings its
own punishment.
The Golden Text is from Proverbs
1921: EVIL pursueth sinners; but
to the righteous good shall be re-
payed."
Passages from the King James
Version of the Bible include: GAS
righteousness tendeth to life: so he
that pursueth evil pursueth it to his
own death" proverbs HID.
Correlative citations from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include:
'The design of love is to reform the
sinner. If the sinners punishment
here has been insufficient to reform
him, the good mans heaven would
be hell to the sinner" (35:30-D.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Franklin and Locust Streets

Sunday School, which had an at
tendance of 742 last Sunday, will
meet at GAS a. m.
Morning Worship will be held at
HOO o'clock, with a sermon by the
pastor, DR.. F. Berry Plummer, on
''The Light of The World" Music
will be by the Junior Choir.
The evening service, featuring two
film strips, "Why Do We Live" and
"Guide for Living" will be held in
the Church School auditorium at
7:30 o'clock
The Children's Church and Muir
Sery will meet at HOO a. M, and
the Youth Fellowship at 6:15 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Corner Washington and Mulberry

The Church School will meet at
Gas a. m. on Sunday.
At the morning worship service at
HOO o'clock, the minister, DR.. Paul
M. Robinson will speak on the sub
ject, Ozark Stars At Dawn" This
service will be broadcast over WEI.
The Junior Church meets at the same
hour.
The Junior High and Youth Eel
lowship meets at $50 p. m.
The Fellowship Hour will be held
in the church school auditorium at
7:30 o'clock and a panel of Laymen
will present the subject, 'The Issues
In The Coming Election" All are
invited to attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev. F. Berry Plummer.
WJEJ-"The Minister Visits"
100 p. m. Monday, Rev. ]. Turn
bull Spicknall; 80 p. m. Wednes-
day, Rev. Paul M. Robinson; 100 p.
m. Friday, Rev. Frederick D. Eyster.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N. Potomac, near Franklin

The Church School, with classes
for all ages, will meet at 9:45 a. m.
on Sunday morning, and the Method
list Youth Fellowship meets at 5:45
p. m.
At the HOO o'clock morning wor-
ship service, DR.. J. Turnbull Spick-
nall, the minister, will preach on
care You Afraid?"
At the evening worship service at
1880 o'clock, DR.. SpicknalPs subject
will be ''The Vocal God"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

Morning Worship and Communion
will be held on Sunday at $50 4. m.
The minister, Rev. DR.. William M.
Norment, will preach.
The Church School, Kenneth l..
Adams superintendent, will meet at
1O:45 a. m. and the Christian Youth
Fellowship at 6:15 p. m.
At the Sunday Evening Worship
Service at 1880 p. M, DR.. Norment
will preach.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
Corner POTOMAC and Church Ste.

At the morning worship service at
HOO o'clock on Sunday, Rev. Robert
Delp will preach on "The Strength
We Need"
The Church School meets at 9:45
a. m. and the Youth Fellowship at
Sis p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
Church NeUS
ATTENTION MINISTER'S

Notices of Church Services for
this column will be accepted up to
400 p. m. on Tuesdays.
All you have to do is to bring your
notices to our office, 10 North Jona-
than Street, or give them to us over
the phone. The number is 4157.
Your cooperation will be appre-
ciated
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
A Lesson in Building

This youngster is learning the rudments of of the
oldest and useful of the human arts-the art of build
ing 1t great day in the life of primitive when he
learned to put sticks and stones together and build things
From the crude structures of humanitys infancy the
of building has progressed present amazing pro-
portions Today have beautiful residences imposing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-30
BAER BROTHERS
w. Franklin & Mcpherson SITS.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

L. & B.. HAT SHOP
"On The Square"
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-05-01
ERNNG MODELLING REPAIRING? Use This Handy Business Directory
Business Directory

CARPETS, repaired and laid, free
estimates. MU. 1-O673 or GL. 1-l654.
WALL washing, paper cleaning. paint
ing; free estimate. L. J. Taylor,
LESSONS, accordion and piano: ac-
cordions loaned free to beginners;
accordion sales. 291 East 218th ct.
RE. l-1179.
Evening star., 1952-04-06

down against her grave manner and
utter lack of felinity.
She can be irrationally generous;
once gave away 10 Dior dresses to
her maid. Otherwise, she's soberly
intelligent and all actress.
Miss Grahame is so nervous on
the set that she goes around asking
grips and prop men: How was II"
She once cornered one of the
publicity men with the direct ques-
ton:
mo one tells me anything. You've
got to tell me the truth. What did
do wrong?"
Mirror Faces
ON THE set her absorption is 50
complete that between takes she
stands in front of a mirror, making
faces and muttering lines - SEEM
ingly oblivious to people around her.
OFF the set she is not unduly socia-
BILE; is happiest in rather solitary
fashion when she is with her small
son, Timothy Nicholas Ray, at her
beachhouse in Malibu. She has few
friends, but good ones.
Her two forthcoming pictures,
Sudden Fear" in which she plays
nemesis to Joan Crawford, and
Macao" in which she is a bad
woman again, have no elephants in
them, fortunately. However much
she may disclaim it, Gloria's is too
beautiful a face to risk getting
it stepped on. The End
Evening star., 1952-04-06
by Louis Berg
This Week MOuie Editor

Gloria Crahame doesn't
really glow in the dark.
But she's quite a girl
TLoRIA GRAHAME is the movie
" star who, with little previous
experience, walked on cold for her
role in 'Crossfire," spent exactly
two days on the set, and won an
Academy nomination. Would have
won the Oscar, too, for that matter,
had she been less obscure at the
time.
But, for years to come, probably,
she will be known as the girl in
The Greatest Show on Earth" who
let herself be stepped on by an
elephant.
Not stepped on, exactly. The huge
foot lowered fully one-quarter of an
inch away from her face; but on
one retake (which they should have
kept it actually brushed so close
as to leave a smudge on her nose.
Even the star, Betty Hutton, in
trepid aerialist and Il don't care"
girl, shuddered.
She Wanted the Job
Miss GRAHAME has no such blind
faith in elephants as to make the
chore a hght-hearted one. She was
petrifed. But, it is on record that
she not only risked her nose - and
such a pretty one, too-but actually
pleaded with Cecil B. DeMille to
get his consent for the role.
So it's hard to believe that Miss
Grahame is really timorous young
lady who is mortally afraid of cam
eras and interviews and elephants,
and, offscreen, speaks in a hardly
audible murmur. This is a fact,
nevertheless, no matter how loud
and bold and brash, not to say sexy,
she seems to be on the screen.
Altogether a strange, shy girl, her
outstanding characteristics are her
eyes, which are odd in shape and
green in color. They seem to view
a stranger with suspicion. Press
agents have tried to tag them cat
eyes, with the hint that they glow in
the dark. But such foolishness breaks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Additional Social and
Personal News
St. Paul

Home From Hospital: Richard
Mann, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mann. 1901 Western
Ave. No, spent a few days in the
hospital.
Tea For Guests: In honor Of
their house guests, Mrs. Mathew
Mccoy and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Robinson of FIT. Worth, Texas,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ridley gave
tea, Saturday night, Sept. 8,
from seven to nine. Mrs. Mccoy
and Mrs Robinson are sisters OF
Mrs. Ridley and are well ac-
quainted in the city, having Wis
tied here several times.
Wedding Anniversary: Con-
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Clark, 575 Rondo Ave. who
were married IL years, Sept. 4,
1852.
Guest OF Son: Mr.. Ben Alex
ander of Evanston, Ill, left Sun
day, August 81 for his home after
visiting with his son and his fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Alexander,
1857 w. Central Ave.
Luncheon: Miss Myrrhene Allen
gave a luncheon Saturday, Sept,
at her home. Her guests were
Oscar Grissam and daughters,
Patricia and Barbara; also La
Vern Richardson and daughter,
LOleta Elaine.
Returned From Vacations: Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Smith, 39l Duke
Street. returned from their vaca-
tons. Mrs Smith visited her
father, other relatives and friends
in Jackson. Miss, and her chill
dren in Chicago. Mr. Smith visited
with his children in Chicago and
attended the General Masonic
Congress OF the U.S.A. and Can
ada. Mr.. Smith is a 81 degree
Mason and Associate Royal Grand
Patron of the OES of the State of
Mississippi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

In st. Joseph Hospital: Mrs. Eu,
gene Cough, 767 st. Anthony
Ave, entered st. Joseph hospital
Saturday, August 80, for a check
up.
From Lake To Chicago: Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Charleston, 1887
Sherburne Ave. returned We'd
nesday from a week end spent at
their lake home.
From Omaha: Mrs. Belle Tay.
lor of Omaha, arrived Tuesday,
Sept. 2 and is the house guest of
Mrs. H. p. Ross, $50 w. Central
Ave.
To Attend Wedding: Mines,
Alvai Stevens and Rachael Cal
loway of Chicago came TO st,
Paul to attend the wedding OF
Miss Barbara Fields TO Mr.. John
Thomas Young.
Bridal Dinner; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Turner, s33 w. Central
Ave, gave the bridal dinner, FRI
day evening, Sept. 8 for their
granddaughter Miss Barbara
Fields and the bridal party.
Ladies' Aid: The Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF Pilgrim Baptist church
met Friday, Sept. s with Mrs.
Anna Banks, 731 Fondo Ave.
Sisters Going To Seattle: Mines.
Homer Anderson, TAI Carroll Ave.
and H. p. Ross, $50 w. Central
Ave, will leave next week for a
two weeks visit in Seattle. Mrs.
Ross and Mrs. Anderson are
sisters.
Breakfast For Bride To BE.
Miss Myrrhene Allen. 973 lyle
hart Ave, entertained at break
fast, Thursday, Sept. 4, in honor
of Miss Barbara Fields, her
maid of honor. Miss Geraldine
Harper of FIT. Madison, Iowa, and
one of her brides maids, Miss
Constance Dixon Of Evanston.
Mother Guest OF Daughter:
Mrs. Myrtle Younger of Chicago
is visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Uldene Peters, 800 w. Central
Ave, This is the first time Mrs,
Younger has been here in thirty
years. Mrs. Flora Ferguson,
formerly of st. Paul, but now OF
Los Angeles, is also a guest OF
Mrs Peters. and Mrs. Ferguson's
brother, Mr.. Conrad Evans OF
Chicago. came to st. Paul and
spent a day with his sister, and
other relatives and friends.
Visited In Iowa: Miss Earline
Neil, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

MIN DIN
Sept. 13-Kenneth Earl Grigs-
by, s74 Aldrich Ave. No.; Barbara
Robinson, 1899 Fifth Ave. So;
Mrs. Ida Lucas, 1887 10th Ave.
So, Myrtle Sparrows, 5057 Irving
Ave. No.
Sept. 14-Carl Green, 614 Hum
boldt Ave. No; H. M. Cowan, 925
Laurel St; Mrs. VIII Turnbough,
220l Fifth Ave. So.
Sept. 15-Gloria Wilkerson, 912
Fremont Ave. No. Mrs. Walter
Beasley, 2746 Clinton Ave, Mary
M. Cotton, 40 f. Gath st. ;
Gladys Spaulding, 415 Dupont
Ave. No; Alfred L. Martin, 1920
Fifth Ave. SO.
Sept. 16-Burl Grigsby, S74 AL
drich Ave. No; Francis Doyle, 627
Eighth Ave. No.; Spencer Merical,
908 Bryant Ave. No; Pearl Wood
ard, 100 Fourth Ave. No. Par
ker Raymond, S17 Third Ave. No.
Sept. 17-Adelia Nevis, 216 w.
31st st.
Sept. 1S- Mrs. w. Oliver, 3715
FOurth ave So, Henry InOmaS,
1918 Clinton Ave. So; Leonard
Minis, AIT No. Colfax Ave; JOS
eph J. Jennings, 1880 Third Ave,
So; Norval Barksdale, 1908 En-
erson Ave. No: Roland Hill, Cur
tbs Hotel; James Fraction, 3S4l
Clinton Ave.
% Sept. 19-Archie Owens, 1914
Fourth Ave. No; Maurice Howell
2706 f. 32nd St; Julian Smith
Void Chamberlain Field; Mrs.
Iva Napue. ITO Highland Ave
No; Mrs. Eva Gaskins, 2201 Fifth
Ave. So.
Out-Of- Town Birthdays
Sept. l3-Zou ]. Rhodes, 211h
So. Marion, Washington, d. c.
Sept. l4-Mrs. Blanche Wash
ington, Kansas City, Kansas;
James Cobb, Pasadena, Calf.
Sept. 15-W. A. Willis, New
York; Ralph Jones, Des Moines;
Lila Earl Chicago.
Sept. 16--Ben Peery. Los An
geles, California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

That's what the floral cpltur-
lists call the flower pictured above.
Us common folks who admire
flowers but don't know too much
about growing them would call
the above flower a gold banded
lily Of Japan. At least that's what
Clarkson w. Houser st. Paul man
who grew the above flower told
this newspaper,
Mr.. Houser grew this flower
bush which stands 5 IT. 7 inches
high. On 1t there are 80 blossoms
which Mr.. Houser said is a re-
cord. Mr.. Houser, who lives with
his wife at 1457 Albany Ave, st.
Paul has been a flower fancier
for years. The lily in the photo
stands in his front yard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS K

"a, "A son Is Born: Mr. and Mrs Edward Robbins, 240s
Tf ave 90 are rejoicing the birth of son. Erick
"iIian VINO was born Sept. at Mt Sinai hospital He
Telg1ed seven pounds His maternal grandmother is Mrs
l39maS OF Topeka Kansas and his patena grandpar-
enS are MT ana Mrs Russell Avery NObleSve Indiana
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Girls Spent A Couple Days At
Lake: Misses Earlene Neil, Joan
Howell, Norma Jean Howell, JO-
Ann Foulkes, Tiny Brown, Patri-
Cia Brown, LaDoris Foster, Bev-
erly Kirk, Connie Hill and Mar
cheta Allen spent Friday and
Saturday at Round Lake in the
cabin of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ed Hall.
grandparents of Miss Marcheta
Allen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 1S-Allie Camp, 523 Car
roll Ave; Michael Smith, 312 Car
roll Ave; Charyl McPheeters, SS1
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Norman
Davis, $50 st. Anthony Ave.
Sept. 14--Mary Whitmore, 500
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Earl Neil, 726
st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 81 st. Anthony Ave. !;
Lloyd ONeal, 31S No. Avon St;
Mr.. Maurice Ormand, 7S3 st. An
thony Ave.
Sept. 15-Bruce Price, 7O6
st. Anthony Ave; Julius Cole,
237 st. Anthony Ave: Mr.. Eu-
gene Ross, 667 st. Anthony Ave.
Sept. 16-Mrs. George Wills,
1904 Iglehart Ave; Buster Tar
vern sos st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
Bertha Douglas, 6SS Rondo Ave,
Henry Williams, 253 Rondo Ave. /;
Mrs. Arthur Hedge, 615 Carroll
Ave.
Sept. 17-G. d. jackson. 739
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Roger Neal.
622Ia Rondo Ave. Theodore Wal
lace, st. Paul.
Sept. 16-Buddy Suthern, TIC
Rondo Ave; Mrs. p. II. Hender-
son, POI st. Anthony Ave.
Sept. 19-Mrs. Eva Neal, 531
st. Anthony Ave; Carrie Green,
325 No. st. Adams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

Earl Neil, 726 st. Anthony Ave,
spent the Labor day week end in
FIT. Madison, Iowa, the house
guest Of Lois, Geraldine and Vir-
ginia Harper, daughters of DR..
and Mrs. Harry Harper. and her
aunt, Miss Pearl Martin.
Back To College; Miss Mar
cheta Allen. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Allen. 973 Iglehart
Ave-, will leave Sept. IS for
school at Rockford college, Rock
ford, Ill. Miss Myrrhene Allen, her
sister, will leave at the same time
and go to Detroit to be the house
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Tucker, Sr. They will travel to-
gether as far as Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

From Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Marshall of Baltimore will
arrive Saturday, Sept. 20 to visit
their sister and brother, Mrs.
Alice Morgan and Mr.. Robert
Marshall, 1850 Fourth Ave So.
They vii visit in Atlanta Ga, be-
fore coming here.
Returns From Conference: Mrs.
Don LaFaucette, 534 Girard Ave,
No, returned Monday, Sept. 8
from attending the Northwestern
Annual Conference which conven-
ed in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs.
LaFaucette is a member of Way
man, AME church.
Wolverines Gone: Messrs. and
Mines. VIM. Thompson, Clyde
Guy, and DIR. and Mrs. Claude
Evans of Battle Creek, Mich, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Bibb of Ottum-
wa, Iowa, who were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell S.
Underwood, 1888 Third Ave. So,
left Monday for the Wisconsin
Dens where they will spend a
couple of days. From there they
will go to Chicago for a few days
and then to Battle Creek. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bibb will go to Cleveland to
attend a wedding and they plan to
be at their home in Iowa by the
18th of September
Returns From Conference: Mrs.
Bessie Lewis, 1929 Fourth Ave.
So, returned Monday, Sept. 8,
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where
she was a delegate from st.
Peters AME church to the North
western annual conference of the
AME church.
Enjoyed Holiday: Misses Itasca
Parker and Barbara Woodford of
Des Moines, Iowa, were entertain
ed Labor day by a group of their
friends who enjoyed horse back
riding at Shady Valley ranch,
followed by a picnic at Excelsior
park. Those enjoying the cour-
tesies were Misses Shirlee and
Gloria Brown, Mary Kate Breed
love, Gloria Pettiford, Kathryn
Bailey, Myra Williams and
Messrs. Dick Patton, Fred King.
Walter Lowe, Demorris Ewing
and Leroy Tremble.
IOwan Here: Mines. Margaret
ROLAND and Diane Bell arrived in
the city Saturday, Sept. 6, from
Des Moines to be the house guests
of their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Danforth, 1896 Gin
ton Ave. So.
On TV Oct. %: The Just For
Fun club will be on Arle Haber-
lies Around The Town" program
Oct. %. She will interview men,
bers of the club.
At Circle Ranch: Misses Mary
Kate Breedlove, Shirlee Brown,
Kathryn Bailey, Gloria Brown and
Diane Bell of Des Moines; Messrs.
Charles Logan, Dick Patton, Wal
ter Lowe, Alfred Wilkerson, and
Donald Gates spent Sunday after
noon horseback riding at the
Circle S ranch. Mrs. Margaret
Rollen, also of Des Moines, ac-
Companied the party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
The WAY | SEE 1T
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

few evenings Mr. Russell and friend alternately
ddgeed watched Tubby
up her mind about going
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNFAPOIIS

Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs Cor
nelius Seymour, 3817 Smelling
Ave. So, AZ years,
Sept. IT Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Ford, 2429 Fourth Ave. So.
ST. PAUL
Sept. 13-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Carter Sr., 3O5 Rondo Ave 46
years.
Sept. l5-M Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wimberly, 4S5 Rondo Ave, A
years.
Sept. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Mym
Carter, Jr., 295 Rondo Ave, ten
years.
Sept Isn't. and Mrs. Huron
Shelton, 453 Kent St. II years.