davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
READY
ANTICS OF so
Musical Features Adder to
Lions Club Annual Show
April IL and Is
AT SMYRNA SCHOOL

Comedy, mystery, song, and
dance; these are the ingredients
for the Antics of 1852 which will be
staged by the Smyrna Lions Club
in the Smyrna School auditorium
on Thursday and Friday evenings,
April IL and 18 at eight o'clock.
Two one-act plays, one mystery,
the other comedy will be present
ed, and additional features of the
show will be the appearance again
of the two stars of last years
Antics, Jean Mitten, vocalist, and
Joan Murray, dancer, both of Do
yer. And adding further delight
to the program will be a repeat
performance by the mems quartet
from West Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, who were sensation
al success last year. 1t comprises
Edward Everhart, first tenor; Al
fred Child, second tenor, both OF
Smyrna; Robert A. Imbt, Philadel-
phia, baritone; Leiper w. Scott,
Wilmington, bass, for the Thursday
evening show; on Friday evening
William A. Welch, Wilmington, will
replace Mr.. Imbt in the baritone
spot. Suspense and intrigue will
be found in the one-act play, 'fMr
Snoop Is Murdered" and you will
be surprised at the denouement at
the plays end. The cast includes
Henry T. Price, Martin Golden
Joseph Jefferson, Lex FAIRIES, Rita
Golden, Patty Middleton, and Ruth
Williams, with Charles Williams as
director. If you are looking for a
good laugh to balance off the wor-
ries of income tax and the many
scandals 'fDress Reversal is just
your dish. With an entire mascu-
line cast, all Lion Club members
with two of the Lions impersonat-
ing women, the hilarious half-hour
comedy is worth the price of ad-
mission. The cast includes Robert
Everett, Jerome ID. Niles, Jr., Franz
Greenwell, Walter Eley, Richard C.
Price, Norman G. Wilder, John
Fearon, Robert Mills, and John D
Schafer, Jr. George Galley and Bot
Everett direct the play. Your at
tendance at the Antics will prove
your support for the various prof
ects supported by the Lions in thi:
community, including aid to those
in need of extra food at lunchtimt
at school. Tickets are one dollar
and are for sale by all members Of
the Lions Club. Guy Edmondson
Jr. and Robert Dunning are gener.
al co-chairmen for theevent, anC
every member of the club is as
sisting in some way with the pro
duction.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
PUBLIC AUCTION AT CLAYTON
Contact Club of Clayton Church to
Hold Sale Saturday. May 8

Contact Club of Clayton Church to
Hold Sale Saturday, May 8
Don't forget the big public auc-
tion sale to be sponsored by the
Contact Club of Clayton on Satur-
day, May 8, for benefit of Ewell's-
st. Paul Methodist Church. Notify
any member of the club if you find
any saleable articles when you
houseclean and they will be glad to
call for them. The event is in
charge of Harry w. Moor, and the
auctioneer will be Carl j. Walker,
The sale of many varied articles at
booths will begin at IL am. with
food sale. The auction starts at
1 o'clock. In case of rain the sale
is scheduled for the following Sat.
urday.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10

DATE is SET
Democrats Set Saturday, May
IL for "Little Convention"
in Dover Field House
PARTY PRIMARIES

Saturday, May 18th was selected
as the date for the Democratic
Party's "little convention" at a
meeting of the Democratic State
Committee in the Kent County
Court House at Dover earlier this
week. According to Harris B. Nc
Dowell ,Jr., Democratic State Chair
man, the convention will be held in
the Dover High School Field House
beginning at IL noon. At the meet
ing, the Committee also selected
the date for the party primary
elections to select delegates to the
'little convention. These elections
will be held under the supervision
of the County Committees on Sat-
urday, May 10th. The deadline for
the County Committees to issue
the call in the counties for these
delegate elections is Saturday,
April 10. The "little convention
will name six delegates and six al
ternates to the national nominat-
ing convention scheduled to be held
in Chicago in July. In addition, il
will elect a national committeeman
and committeewomen as well as
members of the State Committee.
The delegates and alternates to be
selected at the little convention"
will be apportioned among the
three counties as follows: New Cas-
tie County-3 delegates and 2 al
ternates; Kent County, Delegate
and alternates; Sussex County
2 delegates and 2 alternates.
Address by Governor Carvel
Governor Elbert N. Carvel, an
ex-officio member of the State
Committee, attended the meeting
and addressed the gathering. While
he did not announce that he would
be a candidate to succeed himself
as Governor, he did indicate that
he would make some announce
ment on that subject in the near
future. He reviewed the record Of
the present Democratic Admins
tration for the past three and 8
half years and said that he felt
that his administration had been g
good one for all of the people Of
Delaware. He pointed to the pro
gress made in the fields of educa.
tion, road-building and agriculture
He said that he believes that be.
tween 80 and 85 per cent of the
program adopted by the Demo
cratic Party in 1948 has been ac.
complished. Governor Carvel was
urged to seek reelection by the
Chairmen of the Three County
Committees and the Wilmington
City Chairman. They said that
their committees were solidly be.
hind the Governor.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
SCHOOL SPRING PROGRAM
Sixth Grade Presents Spring Pro
gram at Assembly

Sixth Grade Presents Spring Pro-
gram at Assembly
The Sixth Grade of the Smyrna
School presented Spring program
last Thursday morning. The en-
tire school sang America the
Beautiful. Willard Selby read
part of the eighth chapter of Judg-
es after which the assembly re-
peated the Lords Prayer and gave
the flag salute. Poem, "April Fair
les" by Phyllis Mayberrie"; two ac-
Gordon selections by Ethel Dilks;
ION Top of Old Smoky and Chop
penagus"; lively play, "The Com
ing of Spring" was given by the
following cast: King of Winter,
Roger Kelsey; Queen of Spring,
Laura Slacum; April, Judith Pass
more; Jack Frost, Bruce Wright;
Crocuses, Marie Taylor, and Alice
Mae David; Tulips, Jackie Roe, Su-
zanne Kemp and Phyllis Mayber-
rie; Daffodnls, Barbara Eley, Chris
tine Sharp, and Ann Locates; Rob-
in, Ronald Potter; Bluebird, Dor
othy Montgomery; Angleworms
Richard Reed and Robert Kellums;
trumpet salute, Wayne Seward;
Helter and Shelter, David Price
and Vernon Johnson; singing, '@Tis
Spring, 'Tis Spring; two selections
by Junior Band: Southern Roses
and 'Merry-Go-Round". The band
CONTINUED on Page Fve)
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
HOMEMAKERS
HOLD MEETING
Friendly NeighbOrs H o m e
Demonstration Club Hear
Reports
GARDENS SHORT COURSE

The recent meeting of the Friend
ly Neighbors Home Demonstration
Club was presided over. by Mrs.
Charles Dukes in the absence of
Mrs. William Anderson, president,
who is i'll. Mrs. Arthur CHM re-
ported on the New Castle County
Home Demonstration Council meet
ing held recently at the University
of Delaware. An invitation to the
3rd annual University of Delaware
Home Gardens Short Course was
extended to everyone Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 22nd and 23rd.
by Sam Gwinn, assistant director
of Agricultural Short Courses. Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week
will be April 27-May 8. Miss Kath-
crime Jones, New Castle County
Home Demonstration Leader sub
mitted suggestions for club pro-
grams in observance of that week,
namely each member invite a non
club member to meeting. A win
dow display; placing posters; visit
other organizations and telling of
activities. Future activities dis
cussed, were as follows: program
suggestions for another year to be
in by July 1;State Home Demon
stration Day will be held in Dover
Grange Hall on May /; Pennies for
Friendship to Mrs. Edwin P. Neil
an, R. F. d. 1, Bear, by June 1st;
National Home Demonstration
Convention to be held in North
Carolina Oct. 26-29; Achievement
Day November 11th at Newark
Methodist Church. Topic, "Care of
the Skin" in charge of the leaders
Mrs. Fred Heinold Sr., and Mrs.
Arthur CHM. 1t was pointed out
that: Proper attention to the laws
of health is the first step toward
good looks; proper nutrition, suf-
ficient sleep, exercise, scrupulous
cleanliness, proper elimination,
fresh air, sunshine, and relaxation
are necessary for maintenance of
healthy attractive, skin, hair and
nails. No cosmetic can feed the
skin, eliminate wrinkles or perform
other magical functions. The skin
is nourished from the blood stream
not from anything applied extern
ally. After health the most i'm.
portant factor cleanliness by good
old fashioned soap and water. Try
out different soaps to suit individ-
ual skins. Cosmetics serve to keep
the skin clean, fabricated, protect
ed, and glamorous. Stimulating
the skin to keep good muscle tone
Take care of your feet. Aching
feet can put more lines on your
face than years. In the observance
of National Home Demonstration
Week it was decided to arrange
window display and entertain al
tea at the home of Mrs. VIM. Min
ner to which each member will in
vite a non-club member.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
state Welfare Home Events

Several events have been staged
at the State Welfare Home and are
scheduled for the immediate future
for the entertainment of the resi-
dents, as follows: April 9 and April
16, minstrels by the Dover Lions
Club; movies, April 10 and April "a
Glee Club of fredericksburg High
School, April IA. These affairs are
arranged by Mrs. Elva Middleton.
Smyrna times., 1952-04-10
CLAYTON LIONS CLUB MEET
w. S. Taber of state Forestry De
partment Addresses Members

w. S. Taber of State Forestry De-
partment Addresses Members
At the recent meeting of the
Clayton Lions Club the speaker
was w. S. Taber, of the State For
estry Department. He showed a
short film titled From Trees to
Paper, showing the procedure of
manufacturing paper. Another
short film, "Then It Happened,
showed the disastrous fire that oc-
CURED in Maine three years ago.
Mr.. Taber answered questions by
the group. Robert Douglass pre-
sided. The next meeting will be
held on April 16. The club men,
bers will be entertained by the
Clayton Girl Scouts, who will be
the Lions guests at the dinner
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Every one is pure silk. hand detoled and wool lined
to- keep its shops and tie Q snort knot Wide range
of colors ond potternss Every one buy
Street Floor, Washington; Siluer Spring and
Parktngton, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Boys Apparel

NPPSs
"a Orig. 1898 to 1850 Royon
Gobordine Zip Goats 1898
l53 Orig. 1898 to 1898 Outer
Weor: Surcoots. peo coats,
storm eoots, logging sets, royon
oobordine and wool ploid jock
cts. wool and royon topeoots.
7.S8
rs Orig. 9.sS Western Chop
Sets in imitation suede -6.98
IS Orig. 8.9S 10 9.88 Mo-.
tionolly Advertised Robes; wooIs
and corduroys- 6.9S
2lz Orig. 5.ss Joekets in cot
ton popIins; Johnny and poIo-
miro styles ----4.8S
s2s Orig. 5.s5 to SOS cordu-
roy Pants 4.SS
- Orig. 5.s5 Cotton PopIin Ski
Points 3.99
I2s Prs. Orig. AS. and 4.7o.
leother Gloves, wool and fur
lined 3.98
100 Prs. Orig. AS Wool
Gloves. wools and iocquords.
z Prs. So
SO Pairs Orig. I.ss Leather
and Wool Mittens- "a Prs. So
zo3 Orig. z.sS Leother Gloves
with wool fleece Innings
3S2 Orig. 4.sS Boxer STYLE
Corduroy Pants ----2.99
~ Orig. 2.os Corduroy Short
Fonts ------S1 ST
l79 Orig. l.65 to l.9S Comb
and Brush Sets. Tie and pen
or pencil sets, suspender and
tie sets -----.- 81
5 Orig. 6.ss Robes 4.9s
2l3 Prs. Orig. l.60 Wool
Gloves .-------$l ST
~ Orig. 1.64 Wool Mittens, ST
80 Orig. l.5o Wool MuffIers,
1s 79e
IA Orig. 7Se Wool Eor Muffs,
49e
l27 Orig. 55e Doy-eIo Ties,
olreody tied. Chortreuse or
toneerine Zoe
2nd Floor, Washington and
StlUer Spring: 3rd Floor \
Parkingto1t, Arlington, va.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Mems Sportsweor

Street Floor, Washington,
SilUer Spring and
Pnrkington, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
GirdIes g Brossieres

IS Orig. 5.s5 10 SO Ponty
Girdles in iostex, loce ldstex,
elostic nets and nylons 2.99
z47 oris.5. 81. .se8lz so oirdles
in nyIons, Iostex and nyIon NET
elastic 2.99
I44 Orig. 81 and $50 Strop-
less Bros; nylons and brood-
cloths in broken sizes 39e
A wide selection Of oil these
items, but not oil sizes in every
style.
Third Floor, Washington:
Second Floor, Silver
Spring and PGrkington,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
on SALE FRIDAY
SIL VEN SPRING
1870 TO $50 PM.
Speciof purcnosei

Special Purchase!
Misses Printed Cotton
Seersucker Housecoots
3 81
Wrop robes with weil-spoced
rose print, white trims on
sstaeves ond pocket. Matching
belt Navy, copen, raspberry or
black grounds. Sizes II to 20
in the group.
Third Floor, Washington:
Also SiIDer Spring and
PGrkington, Arlington, Va.
$50 Orig. s.e5 to 1925
Budget Dresses
S.
For Misses! Women! An OUT
standing c oiiec ction of new
dresses - toilored nenswenr,
jacket dresses, nyIon and royon
dresses. Royon crepes in dressy
foss1ions. Block, brown and navy
for Spring. Sizes IL to 20; l6h
10 24h in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington.
2nd Floor, Si1uer Spring &
Parkington, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
7zxl08 long Twin
8lx99 double

It you disappointed when you for these try
oeoln Vast shipments in. low price Fomous
Connon Peppere ond Dan River percole Sheets 80 fine
smooth hreods every square inch Beoched white Hemed
eooes for strength Just few days left Of our January
White Sale rush in
ooxlo8 oveze----------35o Pillow ---------7oe
The Hscht CO. sth Floor Washington
Floor. Spring Padaaoon arlington Va
Evening star., 1952-01-24
300 ORIG. l,Ie to l.7s
Tots Polo Shirts
78c

!. Long and short sleeve styles in
wonderfully washable cotton
knits. Solid eoIors and stripes
included. Sizes ; to a.
2nd Floor, Washington and
SiI0er Spring; s3rd Floor,
PGrkington, Arlington, Va.
Girls Apparel
4s Orig. z.s5 Felt Hats, as
sorted styles; broken sizes and
AZ Orig. 3.ss to 4.s5 Better
felt hats including some ve-
lours. Broken sizes 2.S8
40 Orig. $50 Knit heodweor.
Variety of styles and colors,
End Floor, Washington and
J SilUer Spring; 3rd Floor,
PGrkington, Arlington, Va.
80 Pairs Orig. s.s5 to 1895
Mems 6 Lodies'
Ice Skates
1888
Mems hockey and Iodies' figure
skotes. Astonishing value if
your size is here.
Street Floor, Washington
Silver Spring Store
= Only
Is. Orig. l5.z5 10 1875 All
wool Contour Blankets s.95
3rd Floor,
Silver Spring Only
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Sorry. No Mail.
Phone Or COD.
Orders
$50 Orig. 1875 Mems
Wool Covert Slueles
!. 1888

HI 1s oroup ore browns tons oreys. blues, and greens
in sizes 28 to "a and So. A timely voue you'll weor
9 months Of the year.
End Floor, Washington; Street Floor, StlDer
Spring and Parkington, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
800 to 4.ee
Tots Dresses
2.88

Just 400 washable COTTON dress
es in dointy sheers and storchy
broodeloths. Lovely solid eolors,
:oiorfuI stripes and checks in the
oroun. Sizes 3 to 617.
500 Orig. z.5o Cotton Knit
suspender slocks in gay pIoids
with elastic Woists. Sizes z to 6,
5 ST
$50 Orig. $50 Matching Cot
ton Knit Cordieons, z to 6, 81
$50 Orig. 1863 Cotton Knit
Shorts, sizes z to s -$l
500 Orig. z.ss 2-Pc. Cotton
Knit Suits. solid color points with
novelty tops. sizes z to 4 81
End Floor, Washington and
SilUer Spring: 3rd Floor,
PGrkington, Arlington, Va.
Mems Sportsweor
40 Orig. 3.95 TO S. Mems
Long SIeeved Royon Sport
Shirts. slightly soiied from
handling. Broken sizes = 81
l5s Orig. s.s5 All Wool
Worsted Coot Sweoters in solid
shodes. Broken sizes - 2.99
Is Orig. s.s5 Mems Sleeve
less Sweaters of 1870 Gosh
mere and 25oo nylon. Broken
Street Floor, Washington,
Siluer Spring and
Pnrkington, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

Huge reductions! Some eoots hoIf-priee! 100
eosuo and dress-up eoots in rich wool feeees broad
cloths suedes and tweeds. Boy fitted, zip-out
styles in grey, black green. vine purple brown. beige.
Sizes to Is in the group.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
ON SALE FRIDAY
PARKINGTON, ARLIrl lET(lN
1870 to $50 PM.

Speci0i PufcndSe!
Children S Socks
5 Tor ST t11t. pr.,
A wonderful new assortment Of
kiddies hose Of fine long wear
ing cotton. Plain socks with
colored tops son1e with stripes.
Ribbed effects. Sizes 5 to 7 ".
Second Floor, Washington:
also at. SilOer Spring and
Parktpgton, Arlington, Va.
12o Orig. 6.e5
Boys Loconio 0xfords
4.oo
These sturdily constructed, fo-
nous shoes in brown elk mocos-
sin toe and seuff f-proof tip OK
fords with long wearing neolite
soIes. Broken sizes 3 to s.
Second Floor, WASHINGTON
and SilDer Spring,
Third Floor, Parkington,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
'6Oth Anniversary
To Be Observed by
keller Memorial

The 866 members of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church will
open a week of celebration COM
memorating its 6Oth anniversary
tomorrow at the church. Maryland
avenue and Ninth street NE.
OF the 20 charter members who
organized the church on October
2, 1892, only Mrs. Gertrude Keck
Smith survives.
Feature of the IL am. anniver-
sary service tomorrow will be Holy
Communion with DR.. Samuel T.
Nicholas. pastor emeritus, as cele-
brant. DR.. Nicholas served as
pastor from 1918 to 1887.
The Sunday School will hold an
anniversary rally at $50 am. to-
morrow with the Rev. C. Philip
Seltzer Of Easton. Md, as the
speaker.
A reception, marking the en-
trance Of the church into the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
Maryland. will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the church.
The Rev. j. G. Butler Of Hart
ford. Conn.,. son of the church's
first pastor. the Rev. Charles M
Butler. will be guest preacher at
the II am. service October IL. The
latter served as pastor from 1892
1907.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

two lots in Woodside Park for the
church when the newly built elec-
trio railway running before the
building became something Of a
hazard for church members on
Sundays. The structure was
moved in June, 1897, at a cost of
|$525.
With the growing community
bringing in new members, in 1915
Bishop William F. Mcdowell urged
the appointment of a full-time
pastor and purchase Of a parson-
age. This was done, the Rev. Page
Milburn being chosen as pastor
and property Of DR.. Wilson being
bought for a parsonage. DR.. Mil
burn, who remained until 1918,
moved into the home in 1916: He
was succeeded by the Revs. D. A..
Foard and Charles F. Wheeler.
DR.. Ralph Della Smith came as
pastor in 1922 and the congrega-
ton showed steady expansion in
members and in activities. A $45,-
600 brick Sunday school was built
in 1925. the upper floor being used
as a church auditorium.
New Structure Needed.
During the 1930s the continued
increase in members made a larger
structure necessary. The present
church. built as noted above in
1889, was erected to meet the
problem.
DR.. Smith remained as pastor
until 1914. leaving to become
superintendent of the Methodist
West Washington District. He Is
now pastor of Petworth Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Philip C.. Edwards
succeeded DR.. Smith, staying until
1851. He left to become Methodist
Evening star., 1952-10-04


Woodside Church plant, which
began its present arrangement
when ground for the church was
broken on July 10, 1888. Less
than, a year later, in April, 1899.
the structure was dedicated.
Architects were Wenner & Fink
Of Philadelphia.
The history Of Woodside Church
goes back to the early 187Os. when
Methodists Of the Sligo area
gathered in an old schoolhouse
near Linden to worship. In 1872
John c. Wilson,. a member of the
congregation, donated land near
what is now the center of Silver
Spring. Md, to the group for a
church. After a winter of hew-
ing timbers and framing in q
Evening star., 1952-10-04

East Washington District SUPER
intendent, post he still holds.
The present pastor. DR.. j. Mil
ton Rogers. came in June, 1851.
A native of Hartford County, Md,
DR.. Smith is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins University and Of Will
liamsport-Dickinson Seminary. He
was given an honorary doctor OF
divinity degree by Western Mary
land College.
DR.. Rogers served Maryland
pastorates at Lutherville, Reister-
town and Baltimore before COM
ing to Woodside Church. He was
at st. Marks Church, Baltimore
1937-1945. He served as Baltimore
East District superintendent,
1946-195l.
DR.. and Mrs. Rogers live at the
parsonage, 1918 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring, with their daugh-
ter, Carol Rogers. Another
daughter Is Mrs. Samuel johnson
Of Lutherville.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

nearby timberlot, church was
built. The congregation was then
known as the Sligo Methodist
Episcopal Church. The structure
was dedicated June II. 1873.
First Board Named.
First official board of the church
consisted of Mr.. Wilson, j. W.
Hodges, William Jones, G. W.
Mitchell, DR.. Lawrence Wilson,
E. T. johnson, E. Pickrell, w. Bur-
riSS and G. M. KeyeS.
Judge B. F. Leighton donated
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Bible Group 10 Gel Awards
AT Epworth Church Oct. 141

Bible awards for l951-52 will
be made at q meeting Of the
Organized Bible Class Association
of Washington at 8 pm. October
IA in Epworth Methodist Church
Thirteenth street and North Caro-
lima avenue NE.
George E. Harris, administra-
tive vice president Of the asso-
citation, will make the awards
Paul M. Mayer. general sales man.
ager. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.. OF
Washington, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-10-04

avenue, Silver
Is prin g. Md,
They were dedi-
C a t e d la S t
month.
The socia
hall seats 400
persons a n d
has eight class
rooms and a
wonen'S parlor
T he adjoining
r e m o d e ! e d
school has IL
claSSr0OnS.
The additions
4 ho
Evening star., 1952-10-04
FuIL Fund OFFERING

The women Of All Saints Epis-
copal Church will present a fall
fund Offering at an IL am. service
tomorrow in the church. 8 Chevy
Chase circle.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
McKeldin to Speak

Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin Of
Maryland will speak at service
at 1880 pm. tomorrow on the
lawn Of the Temple Hill Baptist
Church, $500 Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Woodside Methodisfs
Occupy New Social
Hall, CIassrooms
By cospor Nonnes

Woodside Methodist Church
members are now using their new
$l75,000 social hall and remodeled
classroom building at 1914 Georgia
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Visiting Brother Who Is III:
Mrs. Leona Goodman, 2e1 No. st.
Adams St. left last week for Los
Angeles to be with her brother.
Moses Gardner, who is i'll. Mr..
Gardner Is a former st. PauEte,
having been in the restaurant
business for years with his sister
in st. Paul.
Ill: Mrs. orion Shelton, 1853 w.
Central Ave. has been on the sick
list since Nov. 2S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Guest From Buffalo: Mrs. M.
B. Hanson, of Buffalo, N. z, Is
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Foulltes, 14S Biglowe
Lane, Apartment A. Mrs. Hanson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

Visited In Chicago: Mrs. India
B. Allen, 7s1 st. Anthony Ave.
has returned home from Chicago
where she spent ten days visiting
relatives and friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

There Is always some useful in
formation In each issue OF this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-12

arrived the day before Thanks
giving, Nov. 20, and win be here
about two weeks.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

The Women'S City Club will
celebrate it's 33d anniversary with
a gala party on Friday in the
clubhouse at 1888 I street NV.
Miss Marjorie F. Webster. a
past president, will act as mistress
Of ceremonies for the fete which
will begin at 8 o'clock. She will
be aided by students of the Mar
jorie Webster Junior College
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president
Iof the club. will officiate at the
opening of birthday presents and
will cut the birthday cake.
Three club members who visited
eight countries in Europe last
summer are to describe their
travels at meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight. They are Mrs. M. S. Bus
bey, Miss Lois Garlock and Mrs.
Peter Wyman. They will illus
trate their talks with colored
slides and movies taken during
the tour.
The clubs discussion group
will hold its second meeting Of the
season at II am. Wednesday, with
Donald Clemmer. director Of the