davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-25
'Donohue Puts Blame
For Crime Increase
On Budget Cutting

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue yesterday placed the % pei
cent increase in serious crimes
here during the first half Of 1857
at the doorstep of Congress.
He declwared during televisior
program over Station WTOP that
Congress should give the Commis-
sioners broader budgeting powers
so they could meet such problems
as the shortage Of policemen.
Mr.. Donohue blamed the crime
increase to a shortage of beat po-
licemen resulting from a $702 ,00C
cut made by Congress in the police
budget. The department has 23o
vacancies and has no provision for
overtime pay.
Suggests Budget Approval.
The Commissioner expressed the
view that Congress should ap-
prove the District budget as pre-
sented by the city heads. so long
as it balanced. They then could
use available funds to meet such
situations.
AS it is. he said, the District will
have an $11 million surplus al
the close of the fiscal year next
June 80, while many city agencies
are operating on deeply cut
budgets.
The Saturday Evening Post
summarizing in a current issue the
recent Senate District Crime Com
mittee hearings, termed the police
force here at the first Of the year
as wildly unstable"
No Predictions on Its End.
"When the committee staff
packed up and left the city on
July /, 1852, there were no pre-
Idictions that Washington has nee
essarily seen the last of its own
breed of criminals or conniying
policemen" said the article by New
York Daily News Reporter Paul
F.. Healy.
Mr.. Donohue, however, indicated
he felt that the lack of enough
men to patrol the streets was the
departments only difficulty since
Robert v. Murray became police
chief late last year.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
BY the As.oeiated Press

LONDON. Sept. 25.-Killing
people with atomic bombs is a
very cheap operation. a British
mathematician said in a technical
journal published today.
It works out at a rate Of about
one pound ($2.80D per corpse, ac-
Icording to the calculations of Fred
Hoyle in an article in the atom
scientists news.
In a grim discussion Of "the
economics Of determination" Mr.
Hoyle said the cost of killing in
World War II was several thous-
and pounds" per victim. Then
he assumed that well placed
atomic bomb could kill $4,000 per-
sons. so that 1t offers an economi-
cal means Of wiping out popula-
|tions.
"But this estimate should not
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Atom Bomb Costs Figured Out
by Briton at $2.8OP Per Corpse

Ibe quoted too precisely, since the
supply of human material would
very likely run out before all the
bombs available could be used"
Mr.. Hoyle said. The bomb, he
concluded sis a grutesquely cheap
means Of determination"
Mr.. Hoyle added:
I'VE anticipate that, in the near
future, the production rate of
fashionable material will rise to
about 20 tons per year, which
would be sufficient for an annual
manufacture of 5000 bombs"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Airliner Beuts II Hours
On U. S.-Frunkfurt Fliqht
BY the Asseeiated Press !

LONDON. Sept. 25.-A four
engined Pan American Airways
Douglas airliner flying United
States servicemen and their fam
lilies clipped 48 minutes off the
best previous New York-to-Frank-
furt flying time today.
Airline officials said the plane,
carrying 40 passengers, made the
hop in II hours, 56 minutes. The
best previous time was recorded
only four days ago by another
Pan American airliner.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Girl on Tube Rescued

After a swimmer failed, a man
in rowboat rescued a girl swept
two miles to sea while riding an
auto tube off Hayling Island,
| England.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Gift Department
SpeeiuIs

Choose from loroe selection Of pottery, bross,
copper, plonters, iordnieres ond pedestols,
wrought iron. plant stonds. wolI brackets in
"copper" bross, pottery, wrought iron. Terro-
RUINS, orientoI oordens, pIont and cut flower
accessories. .-a
In Chinese boy end girl fisurines carrying
baskets filled with omozino new Neptune fern.
Freshly green. Grows on oir Needs no woter,
soil or care. Highly oIozed California pottery
fieurnes with choice of white, yellow, Choir
treuse or turquoise coots. All with black points,
7A inches high. Eoch, Sl.98; Pair, $3.50
orientol Gardens many lovely styles, S2.29
Gloss Teuoriums =. globe, oval goblet shaped,
filled with exotic plants ----------S2.98
Wrought Iron PIont Stends ). mony styles.
S3.49
Wrought Iron Brackets many styles, 69e
ceramie Well PIantess ). many types, 1.79
Copper and Bress Pin-up PIsntsd Lsmps. S3.98
Copper end Bross Well Breeksts mony
styles ---------'------ .89
TobIs PIanter Lemps from celifosniss S4.98
Pottery Fisurines .. planted --------59e
Evening star., 1952-09-25

Washington A-PWpose Flour has been made right
We mill it from our own special blend Of finest hord
ond soft wheois IT'S wonderful for all kinds of bokings
especially good for yeast breeds. We soy there's
no better Flour at any price, thousands Of housewives
agree. TO invite you TO Try this fine Flour, we're offer
Evening star., 1952-09-25
SPECIAL DAFFODII
MIXTURES

Herdy AzeIeas tHinnodegeri), red blooms,
Eoch, o8e
Hardy chysonthemums. many coIors. in bloom,
Eoch. CSC
EveEbioomins Rose Bushes .. mony vorties,
Eoch, o8c
Hordy Flewerins Shrubs ). over 20 varieties,
Each, 9Se
Hybrid Rhododendrons --------Eoch. 40
Fruit Trees !. Apples. Peers, Cherries,
Peoches ------ -------------Eoeh.o o8e
Boxwood, Hardy Decorative Everoreens, Yews,
Hemlocks Spruees. jumpers, ArboNitoe,
Botos, Globes, Pyromids Spreoders. Thousands
from which to choose.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

can be reached from the outside.
He can lunch in the basement
cafeteria, which has an adjoining
snack bar.
On the seventh and eighth floors
are % private bedrooms where
jurors may stay overnight when
necessary. Each room will have
a bed. night stand. dresser.
easy chair and toilet. Each floor
has two showers. There also are
two reading rooms in the jurors
quarters.
Nor has the witness been for
gotten. He also has lounge and
a dictatlon room as well as a
waiting room near the court in
which he is to testify. He benefits
from the Jurors message center.
as the loudspeaker system is piped
into his lounge. An expert wit
ness who is called on for technical
work will have a private room.
A unique system for handling
prisoners has been arranged. A
police van will drive them into the
e street entrance and HI etec-
trically operated door will close
behind them. A lift will lower
the van to basement cellblocks.
Prisoners will be taken up to the
courtroom IN q Y1riyoto o1oVQfn
They will be placed in a cell with
soundproof door behind the court,
remaining there until called. With
no access to public corridors. they
will have little chance to escape,
Courtrooms are two stories high.
District Court has 19 spread out
on the second, fourth and sixth
floors. The fifth floor is devoted
to the Court of Appeals. which has
one large courtroom and a smaller
one.
Courtroom No. 20, twice the size
of the others. is on the sixth floor.
It will be used for ceremonies,
special events and executive ses-
sions of the judges. Adjoining is
a large robing room for visiting
jurists. The bench seats % judges.
Every courtroom has seating for
three judges at the bench and a
loudspeaker hookup from there to
the witness stand.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

pal Court, it was necessary to bring
prisoners from a cellblock in the
District Courthouse. through an
open yard and across a street.
Sparkplug in the drive for
new courthouse has been Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws of District
Court. Since his appointment to
the bench in 1888. he and his
associates have campaigned vigor-
ously for a new building. Con-
gress passed a bill in May. l948.
authorizing construction. The
cost was limited to $18.665 900.
divided equally between the Fed
eral and District Governments.
The District. which owned the site.
Evening star., 1952-08-10

was credited with $2.420.O00 for
the land. More than $3.5 million
in construction costs have been
saved. Public Buildings Service
officials say.
Thousands of persons day will
enter this impressive limestone
building. Besides the many jurors,
witnesses. lawyers and litigants
who have court business. there
will be more than 500 employees.
The public will have access to
an escalator between the first and
second floors as well as four
elevators. Four private elevators
will carry prisoners. Another
four are provided for judges.
RIAL MAGAZINE, AUGUST 10. lss2-PAGE
Evening star., 1952-08-10

When Jurors retire to deliberate.
they will go to a room just 20 feet
away. Each jury room is equipped
with an acoustic ceiling. indirect
lighting and a toilet.
When the judge leaves the
bench, he will step into a private
corridor behind the courtroom.
Across the corridor are his walnut
paneled and carpeted chambers. a
waiting room, the secretary's and
law clerks Offices and bathroom
with shower. The appellate jurists
have studies. A private dining
room for the judges is on the
sixth floor.
In all respects. the new court
house has been laid out as an
efficient machine to serve justice.
Every inch of space has been
utilized. AS Chief Judge Harold
NJ. Stephens of the Court, Of
Appeals points out: 1--WE wanted
the building to be functional. not
monumental"
But to grasp fully its importance
to the community one must turn
back the pages of judicial history
here.
Conditions in District Court
were unbearable. The 16' judges
were housed in three places-the
old District Courthouse, which
was erected in 1923: Municipal
Court Criminal Division and a
private building. At times. three
other buildings were used. Fifteen
court agencies, plus the United
States attorneys and marshal's
Offices, were scattered in nine
buildings They all will be under
the new courthouse roof.
Jurors formerly stood in corri-
dors or sat on stairways because
of lack of space in the waiting
rooms. Sometimes, juries were
forced to wait hours to get room
for deliberation-and then could
be overheard from the outside.
Often, deadlocked juries wereesent
home at night because hotel ac-
commodationS were not available.
Transporting prisoners to trial
was dangerous. When criminal
cases we're being tried in Munich
Evening star., 1952-08-10
BY Meredith S. Buel

is a large Jurors lounge compare
BILE to a luxurious club room. Oak
paneled and marble columned. it
is to be equipped with sofas. easy
chairs and tables. Adjoining are
four private soundproof dictation
rooms. There, while awaiting
assignment. juror can bring his
secretary or associates and carry
on business without interruption.
The lounge also has a message
center with telephone and loud
speaker system where the juror
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

ana son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurlow Evans Tibbs, 1910 Yer
mont Ave N. w. The Tibbs are
Joyfully looking forward to
blessed event soon. Mrs. Moore
will also spend some time in the
capital with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Moore, 1853 Ontario Road.
They, too, are expecting an addi-
ton to their family soon. The
Tibbs will celebrate their second
wedding anniversary on Tuesday,
July %.
Visiting In The East: Mrs.
Helen Guilmant and children.
Judith Mitchell and Jonathan
Guilmant, 524 Carroll Ave, left
Friday, July IL for a three week
vacation trip that will be spent
visiting and being the house
guest of Mrs. Claimants sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Holley. Judith Mitchell
will visit her grandmother, Mrs.
Florence Mitchell and her father,
Mr.. Howard T. Mitchell in Buff
falo. Mrs. Guilmant and daughter
and son will visit in Cleveland
with Mrs. Claimants niece. Mrs.
Patricia Killian and other rela-
tives.
Left For Home: DR.. and Mrs.
Ira B. Scott left for their home in
Cleveland after spending a pleas
ant visit with Mrs. SCOTS mother
Mrs. Matte Coins, 1865 E. County
Road D. Mrs. Coins will spend the
winter with her daughter and
family in Cleveland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

they win motor to Wichita, Texas
to see their son, Cpl Robert C.
Kyle. They viii be accompanied
home to Minneapolis by their
daughter, Shirley, who win visit
here for some time.
Given's Tenth Anniversary:
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Owens, 423 Colfax Nve. No, cele-
brated their tenth wedding ami
versary Thursday. July 10. The
Givens have two children, Archie
Jra age eight years and Roxanne,
IS months old.
Dinner Guest: Miss Bessie
Jackson of Minneapolis was the
dinner guest of her sister, Mrs.
COMFY Landers, 3645 Fourth Ave.
So, on Sunday, July Is,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

in their home in Dayton, Ohio.
Vacation Spent In Canada: Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin B. Salter and
children, Edwin Jr., and Lynne,
left July IS for Winnipeg. Mani
toba, Canada to visit Mrs. Salters
aunt, Mrs. Louise Pitts and other
relatives.
With Friends In Topeka: Mrs.
Grace Ross, 500 w. Central Ave,
left Saturday July II for Topeka.
Kansas to be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Perkins. Mr.. Perkins is quite
ill.,
To Visit In LA: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Griffin, 5S7 Rondo Ave,
and their three children. Vianne,
Linda, and Helen, will leave Mon
day morning, July 81 for Los
Angeles, to be the guests of Mr..
Grffin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Harris. They will also
visit Mrs. Griffin's four sisters
and one brother. The Griffins will
motor and be gone about three
weeks.
Heaven-ticipating: Mrs. Louis
P. Moore, 662 w. Central Ave,
will leave by plane Sunday morn
ing for the nations capital to be
the house guest of her daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Flavor-sweet Bermuda onions,
baked to juicy perfection with lus-
cious corn chip stuffing! It's a bud
get wise dish that combines all the
elements that spell mealtime en-
jOyment.
Here is a trio of onion dishes,
each using corn chips to accent the
favor of the other ingredients with
the unmatched goodness of toasted
corn.
"FRITOS" ONIONS
6 large onions
II cup crushed "Fritos" corn
chips (measured after crush
ing)
l tsp. chopped parsley
2 tsp. melted butter or mar
garine
X cup hot water
y cup ground (left-over) meat
Directions:
Peel onions, slice off tops, and re-
, move centers. Boil gently for 10
minutes, drain. Mix corn chips,
ground meat, and seasonings. Fill
onions with mixture, place in bak-
ing dish with hot water and butter
or margarine. Bake at $50 degrees
basting occasionally. When nearly
done sprinkle with crushed corn
chips and brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

ELITE ONIONS
Serves 6
l cup lightly crushed "Fritos"
corn chips measured after
crushing)
2 Bermuda onions, sliced
l can condensed cream of mush-
room soup
Il tsp. salt
Directions:
Place one-half of corn chips in a
casserole. Lay sliced onions on corn
chips and sprinkle with salt. Add
undiluted cream of mushroom soup.
Top with remaining corn chips.
Bake at $50 degrees for 80 minutes.
ONION CASSEROLE
6 onions (medium)
q cup white sauce
y cup "Fritos" corn chips
White Sauce
IL tbsp. butter or margarine
IL tbsp. -four
II tsp. salt
y cup milk
Directions:
Boil whole onions until tender.
Drain, place in CREASED casserole.
Cover with white sauce. Top with
corn chips. Bake at $50 degrees 20
minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July 2O-Mrs. Agnes Wilson,
$50 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs, Fred
erick Suthern, 595 Iglehart Ave. !:
Reginald Combs, TIT Iglehart
Ave; Luther Johnson, 315 No.
Grotto, Cecil f. Mccoy, 2ss No,
Avon.
July 21-Donald Smith. CAT w.
Central Ave; James c. Martin,
$50 Carroll Ave; Maceo Moody,
Sr., 727 Rondo Ave.
July 22-Arthur ]. Hill, S3S
Carroll Ave; Louise Brown, 2S7
No. st. Adams: Ralph Ward, 970
w Central Ave; Mrs. William
Cartwright, 706 Iglehart Ave;
Mr.. Edgar William Owens, 235
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Thelma Thorn
as, 541 w. Central Ave, Dale
Evans Gooden, 1904 Carroll Ave. /;
Mrs. Clarence Lewis, 243 st. An
thony. Mr.. Clarence Davis, 667h
Rondo Ave.
July 23-Faustina Robinson,
969 Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Courtney
| Hilyard, 1872 St. Anthony Ave. =;
Mrs. Lucille Williams, 1921 No.
Dale st.
July 24-Rev. Floyd Massey,
719 St Anthony Ave; Woodford
Mills, 916 st. Anthony Ave; B. F.
Henderson, 900 st. Anthony Ave. /;
Mrs. George Hoage, 500 Charles
St; Mrs. Burt McPheeters, S31
Carroll Ave; Alfred White, Jr.,
994 Carroll Ave; Mrs. Pearl
Douglas, 426 Carroll Ave; Mrs.
Clemmie Perry, 378 Gaultier.
July 25- William James, S26
Rondo Ave; Eugene Preston Hill
S3S Carroll Ave; lydia Jean Ten
del, 500 st. Anthony Ave; Mary
"Taffy" Brown, ST. St. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Stephen Maxwell, 800
st. Anthony Ave.
July 26-Mary Cook, st. Paul;
Mr.. L. r. Seaton, 1920 Cumber-
land Ivan Duane Perfect, S17 w.
Central Ave; Mrs. Theodore Rus
sell. 633 Iglehart Ave: Leantha
Carter Zeno, $50 Rondo Ave;
Myrtis RosenblOom, 24Sh Rondo
Ave; Mrs. Mildred G. Jones, 654
w. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Ave. So, left Friday July 10, for
visit with relatives and friends
in Columbus, Ohio.
Captain Visits: Captain Nathan
Johnson of st. Louis. Mo, was the
week end Fourth of July guest of
Mrs. Phillip Ware, 1929 Clinton
Ave. AS student at the University
of Minnesota, he made his home
with Mrs. Ware. He was in the
Army reserves and was called in
to service during the present con-
flict. He is stationed at Camp
Mccoy in Wisconsin.
Guests of Parents: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bowman Jr., 2S16 Ell
Hat Ave, were in Chicago for the
holiday week end, the house
guests of Mrs. Bowman's par
ents.
HoneymOoners In Omaha: Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wells are on their
honeymoon in Omaha, Nebr. Mrs.
Wells is the former Renee Audrey
Jackson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Jackson, $40 Bryant
Ave. No.
Visiting In Illinois: Mrs. Wal
ter Quinn, 3645 Fourth Ave. So,
left Thursday, July 8, for a visit
in Champaign, Ill.
Returned From Visit With
Mother; Mr.. Palmer s. Jackson,
370s Fourth Ave. So, and his
seven year old cousin, Joey Chine
worth of Chicago, returned home
Saturday, July IL, from Omaha,
Neb., where they spent a few days
with Mr.. Jackson's mother. Mrs.
Nan Whitehall.
Miss MOten Receives COur-
tesies: While in this area filling
concert engagements, Eta Moten,
the singer who imp rivate life Is
Mrs. Claude Barnett, received a
number of social courtesies. In
Guided was a dinner party by Mr..
and Mrs. James Lombard and a
late buffet dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Newman. Miss Moten
sang July 10 at Northrup Audi
forum for the University of Min
nesota summer concert series.
On Motor Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle F. Kyle and daughter, Ear
line and son, Earle Jr., left FRI
day, July II. for New York City
/ and Baltimore, Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Wichita, Texas. In
Baltimore, they will be joined by
their oldest daughter Shirley,
who is acting magazine editor Of
the Afro American. From Balti-
more, they will go to Chattanooga
and visit with Mr.. Kyle's aunt
Mrs. Branche Greer. From there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Returned From Tulsa, Okla
Mr.. Edward Boyd, 1888 Fourth
Ave. So, returned Friday, July
II from Tulsa, Okla, where he at
tended the Elks Midwest Aso-
citation convention. Mr.. Boyd is
the Elks Grand Organizer II"
was accompanied by Messrs
Charles Smith 534 LyndaIe Ave
No, retiring exalted Ruler Of
Ames Lodge, 1O6 and Fred
Holmes. GIG 10Th Ave. So. a mem
Der of Ames Lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

July 1S- DeVelma Newman
1858 Third Ave. So.
July Mrs, Adele Howell
22O7 Elliat Ave; boy Dean, 1901
Bryant Ave. No.
July 20 Mrs. Leola Carey, 1904
Fifth Ave. So; Mrs. Thelma Gray,
420 f. 37th St; Mrs. Earline Don
aldson, 1885 Fourth Ave. So;
Mrs. Mary Collins, 1920 Fourth
Ave. So; Louis Sundeen, 2424
25th Ave So.
July 81 Betty Ann Anderson,
3744 Fifth Ave So; Elmer Bird
ges, 535 James Ave. No James r.
Crockett, 626 Girard Ave. No;
Floyd Poole Jr., 1892 Fourth Ave.
So.
July % Adrienne RatIiff, 2407
Fourth Ave. So.
July 23-E. L. Escuc, 1852
Fifth Ave. So: Mrs. Beulah
Green, 1921 Olson Highway;
Frances Lawler, 2725 Both Ave.
So; Ray Walls, 3745 Fourth Ave.
So.
July Cecil Adair, 1922
James Ave. No; Ruth Brown,
3437 Smelling Ave. So; Mrs.
Patricia Davidson. 3715 Fourth
Ave So; Russell s. Underwood,
1888 Third Ave. So; Merodyth
Wallace, 1892 Smelling Ave. So.
July % Cecil f. Newman,
1853 Third Ave; Walter Beasley,
1918 Clinton Ave. So; Earnostine
p. Young 1908 Emerson Ave. No;
Arvada Mccoy. 1903 Humboldt
Ave. No; J. H. Clack, 1852
Fourth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. PAUL

July 22-Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Douglas, 6SS st. Anthony Ave,
two years.
July 23-Mr and Mrs. Eugene
Wright, 626 St. Anthony Ave.
July ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
EFT Jones, 1921 Rondo Ave.
July 25- Mr.. and Mrs. James
Oliver 94S Iglehart Ave.
July % Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Henderson, $50 st. Anthony Ave,
l6 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Pleasant Visit: Miss Ora Mae
Johnson of Brooklyn, left Satur-
day. July IL for her home after
spending a very happy vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Johnson, 65S st. Anthony
Ave.
Laissez-nOus-f aire Club Met:
Mrs. Harry S. Brown, TOT lyle
hart Ave, entertained the Lais-
sez-nous-faire club on Saturday,
July IL. Following a delicious
luncheon, bridge was played. The
first club prize was won by Mrs.
o. l.. Alexander. second by Mrs.
Lafayette Fields and third by
Mrs. Burie Carmichael. The BOBBY
prize was won by Mrs. Ollye A.
Gum. The next club meeting will
be on Sat. July 20 at the home of
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, 3744 Fifth
Ave. So. Minneapolis.
TOutes BONES AmIes Join
DY's: The members of the DYW-
Yk club and the Toutes BONES
Amies club will have their first
joint picnic at Como park on Sun
day, July 20.
Dinner For SCOTS: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney f. Williams, s57 st.
Anthony Ave, Mrs. Williams SIS
ter, Mrs. Minnie Raymond, 654
Rondo Ave, and Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy, 1854 Thomas Ave. gave
a dinner in honor of DIR. and Mrs.
Ira Il. Scott of Cleveland. Covers
were laid for IL. Flowers that
were from the Williams garden
were throughout the house. A
beautiful CenterpieCc was of roses
from their garden. Enjoying the
| dinner were DR.. and Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. Matte Coins, Mrs. N. Walter
Coins Sr., N. Walter Coins Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs.
Hermione Hickman and Mr.. Mar
ion Boiling.
Spent Week End At Lake: Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest G. Charleston,
1887 Sherburne Ave, returned
Monday, July Il, from their Lake
Adne summer home.
Surprise! Mr.. Cleveland Ray,
8S3 Iglehart Ave, surprised his
wife on her birthday with a party
that was enjoyed by those pre-
sent. Among the guests were
Mines. w Williams, Mayme Hop
kins. Earnest Charleston, Irene
JaCkman, PreCilla Jackson, Mil
dred Williams, Charles Bradley.
Sr, Charles Bradley Jr., Tai
madge Carey Charles Wiley,
James Hughes, Mark Tatum,
Junius Powell, William Tatum,
Martin Wellington, John Scott,
Kenneth Stokes, Marguerite Car
ter. Gladys Clemens Bea Glenn
ons, Gladys Kilgorc. Kenneth
Wallace, and Mrs. Sterling Duke
In keeping the party a secret,
Mr.. Ray was assisted by his
sister Mrs. Talmadge Carey.
PcmbertonS In Iowa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louneer Pcmberton and chill
drcn, Carolyn and Gayle Of Chi
cago are in Sioux CITY, Iowa WIS.,
iting Mr. Pcmbcrtor's parents.
Mr.. Pembcrton will return 10
their home in Chicago Mrs Penn
berton and girls will leave Sioux
City for Los Angeles 10 spend
several weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Wigng-
ton. The Pembcrtons and Wiging-
tons are former st. Paulites.
Luncheon For Mrs. Checks:
Saturday, July II, Mrs. Earl
Brent, 735 Carroll Ave, enter
tanned at a prettiIy appointed
luncheon in honor Of Mrs. c. +.
Cheeks Of Erie, Pennsylvania,
house guest Of Mrs. o. c. Hall.
727 st. Anthony Ave. Those pre-
sent were Mines e. F.. Cheeks. o.
G. Hall Wilbur Williams. Harold
Rowland o. c. DrizzIe, William
A. Hanna and Maurice Ormand
The guests played hearts and
Mrs Rowland won the prize.
A guest gift was given Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

July q Mrs. G. c. Hamlet,
| Cleveland.
July % Danny Ronald Holley,
Buffalo, New York.
July 26 Virginia Thomas, To-
| pCka, Kansas.