davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Cut Grass High
For Good Lawns

Properly moved lawns look as
if they were not cut at all when
lawns says an extension floricul-
turist at Ohio State University.
Victor H. Ries says to cut grass
11a to 2 inches high if you want a
nice lawn. 1t may look as if it has
not been cut because most people
leave less than an inch of grass
after their lawn mower.
Grass that Is short can not COM
pete successfully with lawn weeds.
This is the time of year when
weeds come into lawns fast.
Neither can short grass produce
as much food as it needs to grow
well.
Ries says either wait until
September to reseed bare spaces
in your lawn or transplant plugs
of grass from edges of flower
beds and walks. Grass, transplant
ed now, will need plenty of water
to survive.
Most grasses grow best if they
are seeded in the fall. Bluegrass
is best for sunny spots and Chew
ings fescue is best for shaded
spots.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01

Leaders of the settlement were
John Heckawelder and David
Zeisberger, Moravian missionaries.
Before the tiny town was built,
Zeisberger secured permission
from the non-Christian Delawares
to settle on their land, during
meeting with Netawatwes at eek
elmukpechank (now Newcomers
town.. For nine years the con-
verts and their leaders lived
peaceful, contented lives. Crops
were planted; services were held
in the tiny church, the first built
west of the Alleghenies; school
classes were carried on, and the
little group of Christians in the
| Ohio wilderness prospered.
Across the mountains the Revo-
luton was under way. .Schoen-
brunn and the neighboring Mora
Wan villages, Gnadenhutten and
Lichtenau, were between the Eng
lish and the American lines. Each
side thought the settlers were
helping the other. In 1871, there
fore, the British, reinforced by
Indians, descended upon the set
Elements and forced the innocent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Hunter Given
Scholarship

A two-year scholarship to study
the American Decorative Arts has
been granted to Dard Hunter Jr.,
Chillicothe, Ohio, by the Ohio
State Archaeological and Histori-
cal Society and the Henry Francis
Du Pont Winterthur Museum, Win
terthur, Delaware.
This scholarship provides for the
coordinated studies in American
history, literature, and art history
at the University of Delaware, in
tegrated with intensive training in
an appreciation of the American
Decorative Arts at Winterthur
Museum.
Winterthur is Americas newest
muSeum-9 stories, 100 rooms
and is the only major museum in
the world devoted entirely to the
American Arts.
Mr.. Hunter was recently appoln-
ted Curator of Adena, the home of
Governor Thomas Worthington,
built in 1806-'07 at Chillicothe He
joined the Society staff with a
background of keen interest in the
decorative arts, as well as being
a cabinet maker, a philatelist, and
an expert in paper making.
Mr.. Hunter served as assistant
Curator of the Paper Museum,
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, of which his father, Dard
Hunter, Sr. was founder and Cur
ator.
After completing his studies in
the east, Mr.. Hunter will resume
his duties at Adena, which Mr.
Erwin c. Zepp, Director of the
State Historical Society, announces
will be opened to the public during
Ohio's Sesquicentennial Year, 1853
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Attempt Theft
Of Paintings

PARIS Up - Two thieves were
caught today trying to steal world
removed paintings from the Paris
Museum of Modern Art.
Renoir's La Baigneuse,," or pic
ture of a woman bathing and
Bonnard self-portrait were sliced
from their frames with razor by
two young men. They were arrest
ed by a museum guard.
The Renoir, owned by the Chi
cato Art Institute, is valued at
about 40 million francs or about
100000. The Bonnard, owned by
George Wildenstein of New York,
is valued at about 2Q. million francs
Or s1sp,it s55; sasa : !
Both paintings are part of a loan
exhibit depicting the masterpieces
of the twentieth century.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
SOCIETY NEWS S
ATTENDS WEDDING
IN ALABAMA

Mrs. M. c. Tway, West Fourth
Street, attended the wedding of her
nephew, Ensign Robert John Wag-
ner and Miss Barbara Ann Best,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Henry Best, 121 Florence Place,
Mobile, Alabama in ST. GATHERINGS
Church in Mobile, Saturday, June
II.
After brief visit at the Best
home, Mrs. Tway motored to
Pensacola, Florida, to spend Sun
day with Mrs. Ella Smiley, for
mer resident of Plain City, who
resides with her niece, Mrs. Harry
Bean and DR.. Bean in Pensacola,
Monday she returned to Mont
gomery, Alabama where she is
spending the summer with her son
and daughter-inlaw, Major and
Mrs. Daune c. Tway and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
STATE TO BUY
400 ACRES FOR
HUNTING AREA

The Ohio Wildlife Division has
just announced the release of funds
by the State Emergency Board for
the purchase of two tracts of land,
totaling approximately 400 acres.
in Greene and Warren counties.
Formerly known as the Sim
clair tractthis newest hunting and
fishing area lies near Roxana
along the Little Miami River and
is within easy driving distance of
Dayton, Xenia, Springfield and
other surrounding cities.
According to Dr. Charles A.
Dambach, chief of the Division,
This is another step by the Divi-
sion in acquiring public hunting
and fishing areas from the hunting
and fishing license fund" The
tract, which is being purchased
with Pittman-Robertson fun d S
will require some time for develop
ment before it can be opened to
the sportsmen.
The area; to be known as the
Spring Valley Wildlife Restora-
tion Unit, has 73 acres of impound-
ed water and some SO acres in
marshland. ST. =
According to survey reports the
area has a good population of
rabbits, pheasants and squirrels
and numerous muskratS were seen
in marsh. During spring and fall
waterfowl are found also.
With the purchase of the Sim
clair tract both the Wildlife Coun-
Gil and the State Emergency
Board are adhering to their pol
icies of acquiring (for public re-
creation purposes) only that land
which is not suited for intensive
agriculture. sb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01

inhabitants to accompany them TO
British territory.
The Delawares were left in q
camp near Sandusky, while the
Moravians continued to Detroit
and persuaded the British that
they were innocent of the charges
which had been laid against them.
In the meanwhile nearly 100 of
the Indians had returned to Gna-
denhutten to harvest corn to save
them from starvation. While en-
gagged in this peaceful pursuit they
were murdered in cold blood. To-
day monument marks the site.
Today, Schoenbrunn, recon-
structed, is under the jurisdiction
of the Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical Museum. Moravi-
ans still occupy the valleys of the
Tuscarawas and the Muskingum
| and have spread TO other parts OF
the state where the descendants OF
these early pioneers carry on the
traditions of their torbearS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Woman Posed As
Man so Years

COLUMBUS, o. Up, Everyone
who knew him thought Fred Fry
was a man.
He dressed like one, held social
security card for male, posed as
a man during the days when he
worked as a dish-washer. For so
years, Fred Fry acted like a man.
But Fry died Thursday, apparent
ly of a heart attack. The body was
found by landlady. '
Coroner Robert A. Evans con-
firmed that, death came to TO year
old Fred Fry from heart attack.
And, said the coroner. Fred Fry
was actually a woman.
The woman had no relatives that
can be found.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
GUESTS FROM EAST
ENRoUTE TO MEXICO

Miss Isabella Kennan and Miss
Ellen Perry of Amityville, Long
Island, New York, stopped over
night Thursday with Miss Louise
Richmond, East High Street. Both
are members of the faculty of the
Amityville High School and are
enroute to Mexico, where they will
spend some time studying Spanish
at Saltillo and the remainder tour
ing various parts of the country.
Miss Kennan is a former men,
ber of the faculty of London High
School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
CHiNESE-AMERiCAN
PORTATION ASKED

SINGAPORE UP - Singapore
Chinese leaders are annoyed at
suggestion by a British member of
Parliament that Chinese Ameri-
cans should be imported into
Malaga to help develop liaison
between the Chinese masses and
the administration.
Laborite John Rankin said in
the House of Commons that much
of the trouble in Malaga was the
result of lack of contact between
the Chinese and British officials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
JOHN BACON HERE
ON VACATION

John Bacon, who has been sta
toned at Bristol, Tenn, with the
u. S. Weather Bureau, after a trip
to Grand Isle, Vermont, has been
spending a few days vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Bacon, North Union Street. Leav-
ing London he viii go to the west
coast and expects to see his BROTH
er, Richard p. Bacon, who is as
sociated with Douglas Aircraft in
Los Angeles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
coNVicTs PLANT TREES

SACRAMENTO Ps-Honor in
mates from San Quentin and Sole
dad State Prisons are playing
big role in replanting California
forest land charred by fires last
year.
Crews from San Quentin plant
ed 100000 Ponderosa and Jeffrey
pine trees in the Plumas National
Forest.
Honor inmates have been moved
to camps in the forest areas in the
Plumas, Modoc, Stanislaus and
Sierra National Forests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Harold Fell
To Wed
Miss Currey

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Currey, 35h
South Detroit Street, Xenia, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marlene, to William
Harold Fell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Fell, London RID. No. 2.
Both Mr.. Fell and his finances
are graduates of London High
School.
Miss Currey is a stenographer at
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
and Mr.. Fell is engaged in farm
ing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01

liz million. Wage scales seem
likely to rise this fall, in the wake
of the pay boost the steel strikers
expect to get. Take-home pay how
ever, will be held down by two
things: The highest income tax
rate ever, and shorter work weeks
in some industries just entering
their own post-boom readjustment
periods.
Money:
Incomes continue TO rise-but the
pace is slower.
Pay checks may get a little fat
ter. Dividend payments are run
ming 6 per cent higher this year
than last. Old age pensions are
going UP a little. Professional men
are getting higher fees. Farmers
will take in more cash this year
than last-but spend even more
money and end up with net income
down about a per cent, the govern
ment thinks. People are expected
to spend more of their money this
fall than last and save less-but
savings banks report total deposits
at record high levels.
Credit:
People are buying more on the
cuff-and the government has stop
ped fretting.
Installment credit Is below a
year ago thanks to the curbs but
even before Regulation w was
dropped in May, time-buying was
rising again.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
BUFFET SUPPER AT CLUB
FRIDAY, JULY 4,

The social committee of the
London Country Club is planning
a buffet supper at the club for
Friday, July A. Serving will start
at $50. The committee requests
that reservations be made at the
club, telephone no 531 by Wednes-
day noon and not later than Wed.
neSday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
Today's Business Mirror

NEW YORK Rp-Americans are
living well-and spending a lot
for the privilege.
Consumers in general not in all
individual cases found in the first
six months of this year that the
defense effort didn't affect their
lives nearly as much as they had
expected. They also learned that
American industry could supply
them with more of most things
than they wanted to buy. And they
found that labor disputes could cut
off consumer goods more surely
than the war in Korea.
Despite the many barg ain S
around, the, cost of living still
stays near its peak.
At mid-year here's the average
mans outlook in food, clothing,
homes, house furnishings, jobs and
wages, money and credit:
Food:
Plenty to eat-prices may be
down a little-that's the prospect.
Fingers are crossed on two
things, though: bad weather could
still ruin the present good crop
outlook, and government price sup
ports will keep some food from
dropping from their present levels.
Cattle prices are the lowest
since late 1856, and with chances
good for a big corn crop, beef
prices should be easier on the
pocketbook. But this year only
nine pigs are being farowed for
every 10 last year; so pork prices
are expected to climb.
A bumper wheat crop is likely
to call for government price sup
port. Sugar prices are rising, be-
cause the government which de-
cides how much can be imported
wants them higher, to protect do
mestic producers.
Wholesale food prices in general
are 9 per cent below a year ago
And in spite of rising operating
costs in the grocery business, re-
tail prices are easier on most
items.
Clothing:
Prices may continue to slide a
little until fall-then the industry
looks for them to firm up.
Most apparel items are cheaper
than year ago. Shoe prices are
down, and production is on the up
swing. Capacity to make synthetic
fibers is increasing, and clothing
store customers are steadily get
ting a wider choice of fabrics and
combinations of fibers. With raw
wool prices back to pre-Korean
levels, wool is giving synthetics a
run for their money again.
Homes:
The nations biggest building
boom shows few signs yet of run
ming down.
Almost as many homes are be-
ing started this year as last, de-
spite repeated predictions that the
nation is over-building, and despite
earlier fears of material shortages.
Prices on new homes still hold
firm, and builders find purchasers
for most of them.
Furnishings: af
1t takes a few less dollars to
furnish a home now.
Bargains can be found in most
electrical appliances and you
don't need as much cash for down
payments. Furniture prices are a
trifle easier. New models of many
household gadgets are being de-
signed.
Jobs ana wages:
Employment is near a record
hjgh-despite the steel strike -and
wages continue to climb.
Layoffs in depressed industries
have been largely offset by more
jobs in the booming ones Unem-
ployment is at what the govern
ment calls "a near minimum. of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
DINNER BRIDGE AT
COUNTRY CLUB

The dinner-brLige at the London
Country Club Wednesday evening
was planned by DR.. and Mrs. r. F.
Laybourne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hood and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith.
Prizes for bridge were awarded
to Mrs. c. .. Snow, Leon H. King,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Savage.
Canasta prizes went to Mrs.
Robert Wood and Don Thibaut.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
HOME From COLUMBUS

Melinda Creath, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Creath,
North Main S ct, returned
Thursday after a few days visit
with Sally Sturgeon at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Sturgeon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
LOHRS HOME
FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray c. Lohr,
their daughters, Judy and Jean,
East High Street, and Ann Good
son, East Fourth Street, returned
Thursday night from weeks va
cation at Penn State College, Pa.
They were guests of Mrs. Lohr's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ramsey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
VISITING GRANDPARENTS

The guest of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
holland, Walnut ST., is Miss Mary
Jane holland, their granddaughter,
of Oak Park, Ill.,
~ ~
Mrs. Allen Blacker, South Main
Street, is recovering in Mt. Carmel
Hospital after a major operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
II. A. TYSON RETURNS
FROM CALIFORNIA

H. A. Tyson, Elm Street, has re-
turned from San Francisco. He
made the trip to the coast and
back by plane for a several days
business trip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-01
GUEST IN SPRINGFIELD

Miss Nellie Riggin, South Main
Street, is visiting relatives in
Springfield.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Out-of.Town BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 81 Mrs. William A.
Hanna, $50 Western Ave-: Mrs.
Mary Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave.
June 1-Cheryl Ann Ross, 45S
st. Anthony Ave: Mrs. Charles
Hargraves, 941 Rondo Ave; Toni
Maria Durand. 1872 w. Central
Ave; Mrs Billie Rita Spellman,
$50 Carroll Ave.
June William Jack Robinson,
100 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. j. r.
Jones, 914 Fuller Ave; Ray c..
Whitmore, 800 RondO Ave; ]. r.
H. Mcclure, $40 st. Anthony Ave,
Mrs. BERTHE Copeland. 345 Rice st.
Lillian Rowland, 694 Iglehart
Ave; 10 Ann Clark. 615 w. Cen
trail Ave.
June 3-Julia f. Jones, 1922
Rondo Ave; Clarence Ross, S12
st. Anthony Ave, Charles F.
Rogers, S75 ROndo Ave; Charles
Leon Ponders, 1914 Rondo Ave.
June Nv. Baxter Walker, 856
Iglehart Ave; Dorothea Mason,
646 ROndo Ave; MaceO V. Little
john, 1923 Kent St; Roscoe James,
$50 Carroll Ave; Jacquelyn John
son, 761 st. Anthony Ave; Emily
Harris, 920 Marion st.
June 5-Robert Jones, 1922
RondO Ave; Mrs. Gladys Kilgore,
694 w. Central Ave. Mr.. James
Bradford, 1908 Carroll Ave: Carl
r. CLAIBORNE, 4S7 st. Anthony
Ave.
June Naomi Kimbrough, 1922
w. Central Ave; Mrs. Letit'a
Camp Martin, 523 Carroll Ave;
Mrs. James Bradford, 1908 Carroll
Ave; Mrs. Myrtle Allison, 305 N.
Chatsworth St; Charles SChuck,
500 Rondo Ave; Mrs. Lille Mae
Green, $40 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Feminine Fashion
FLdiT=
NJ RxRNADrNE oARR1OKHrr

OF had
display spring the
weather the globe
past you glad?
all beautiful that
small that a
OF the money purchases the
that caught the
jewelry they definitely
tiny price category.
The street fashion
stypes pastel pink
Charese The styles exceptionally
fit the lobe Of the
fashion decorated tiny rhinestones
My favores those chalk
necklace Their impressive beauty reminds sweetpeas
wardrobe from woraday parade
glamour
The glitter rhinestone gem pin
of the will complimentary companion
your your pque
Many of the cotton a big be
shown dark smoky garments
take to the costume jewery like the
With sleeveless Importantly
decorative bracelets big
wide dramatic Amazon type gold 60
Cplastic)
pairs, black
the special
and the jewelers. especially
beautiful a
Ladies when you the budget only a
amount left the till jewelry
counters thoroughly You're to find
there at the tiniest price many year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
Pilgrim fishers Met: The Usher

Pilgrim fishers Met: The Usher
Board Of Pilgrim Baptist church
met Tuesday, May 81, with Mrs.
Marjorie Tendle, 500 st. Anthony
Ave.
In Hospitals: Mrs. S. Ed Hall,
996 Iglehart Ave. is in st. Joseph
hospital Her condition is a little
better.
Attends QuadrenniaI: Mrs.
Clarence Anderson. s02 Iglehart
Ave, has returned from Chicago
where she attended the sessions
for a few days of the AME Quad
rennial.
Tea Wen Attended,: The Tea
which the st. James Choir gave on
Sunday afternoon May rs from
$50 to 7 was well attended.
EnrOute TO California: Rev. and
Mrs. Donald Jacobs of Canton,
Ohio, were the overnight guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. James c. Dixon.
The Jacobs were on their way TO
Los Angeles, California and stop
ped on Friday night, May % for a
short visit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

The AdelphaI Club Meets: The
Adelphai Club met Tuesday, May
81 with Mrs. Ermine Hail Allen,
973 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

Margaret Allen. 1t was a very
lovely affair and the bride to be
received many beautiful gifts. A
delightful evening was spent by
the following friends, Mines. Ro-
bert Wallace, Mary Ingram, Leila
Copeland, Hazel Curry, Edna Cur
tiss Juanita Lewis, Susie Gordon,
Margaret Benton, Susie Madison.
Vesta Young, aunt of the Dried to
be, and Ruth Allen. mother of the
honoree, also Misses Eesher Byars,
Marian Fite, Jean Harpole, Nora
Byers, and Carole Allen, sister of
Margaret.
Blind BOgey Winners: Sunday,
May IS, Blind Bogey Winners of
Columbia Invitational at Column
bia Golf Course were Irving Will
lis, Vincent Wilson, Bert David
son, Jimmy Simms, Wilbert Dugas
and Fern Hughes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

Lieutenant Byron S. Rife of St
Paul, He is the grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. George l.. Hosge, Sr,
$50 Charles Ave. The Lieutenant
telephoned his grandparents
Thursday, May %, and told them
his is well and after visiting rela-
tives and friends in California he
will be here to visit them. From
here he win visit his brothers,
Bob and Larry in Cleveland, Ohio.
He expects to return to the Kor-
can front later.
New Club Organized: The Gold
Band social club met at the home
Of Mrs. Jack High, S95 st. An
thony Ave, May IL. Election of
officers was held and these were
elected: Mrs. Dorothy Clark was
elected president, Mrs. Marion
Sayles, secretary. and Mrs. Jack
High treasurer. The club was or
ganized April 7 at the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Allison, 1872 w. Cen
trail Ave. There win be IL MEM
bers in the club.
Matinee Bridge Club Meets:
The Matinee Bridge club met with
Mrs. Lucille Weber, ITO Carroll
Ave, Tuesday, May 10. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Charles
Graham, second prize was won by
Mrs. Manley Rhodes and third by
Mrs. J. Z. Jones. the next club
meeting will b Tuesday, May 81
with Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 953 St
Anthony Ave.
The AdeIphai Club Meets: The
Adelphai Club met Tuesday, May
q with Mrs. Ermine Hail Allen,
973 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

J. N''A'At'H " 10 DbA II W tNlIltSlldN
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson,
2113 18th Ave. SO. are the happy
parents. Evelyn is the name they
have chosen for her.
Called To Missouri: Mr.. Cecil
Schofield, 394l Third Ave. So. and
his brother, Mr.. Henry Schofield,
5l27 James Ave. No. accom-
panied by their niece, Mrs. Oneida
Davis, 1875 Emerson Ave. No, left
Friday morning for LAGRANGE,
Mo, because of the serious illness
of their father and grandfather.
Mr.. Henry S. Schofield Sr.
Enters Hospital: Mrs. Elsie Nc
Moore, 416 f. 25th St, entered
the University hospital for
check up.
To Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thomas, 1915 Clinton Ave.
So. are in Chicago attending the
Social Workers Conference. The
Thomas's are stopping at the Nor
rison Hotel.
Marriage License Issued: A
marriage license was issued to
Mr.. Eugene L. Ingram, Los An
geles, Calf, and Irene Elizabeth
COwan, 523 Irving Ave. No.
Leaves for Washington ID. c.:
Mrs. Cleo H. Wynn and son, Fran
vile Harris, 720 Humboldt Ave.
No, left the city Sunday, May 25,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30

Son Born: A son was born
Thursday, May Is to Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Wagner, sos Rondo Ave.
The baby has been named James
Stephen.
Bring Mother To st. Paul: Rev.
and Mrs. James c. Dixon, 500 w.
Central Ave. attended the AME
Quadrennial in Chicago. They re-
turned home Friday, May 20 and
brought Rev. Dixon's mother, Mrs.
K. S. Dixon of Peoria, Ill, with
them. Mrs. Dixon Sr. was also in
Chicago attending the AME Quad
rennial. Rev. Dixon is pastor Of
st. James AME church. DiclSie
Dixon spent one week nd in Chi
cago with his parents during the
Conference.
Returned From QuadrenniaI:
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Balenger,
S12 st. Anthony Ave, have return
ed home after attending some of
the sessions of the AME Quadren-
NAL conference.
In Childrens Hospital: Lawrence
Tarver Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Tarver, 6O3 st. Anthony
Ave, is i'll in Children's hospital.
Home From Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Freeman, S57 Iglehart
Ave, spent a few days in Chicago
attending the Quadrennial Con-
ference of the AME church. Mrs.
Freeman's mother, Mrs. Emma
Williams accompanied the Free
mans TO Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Entertained BY Former st. Paultes: Sgt and Mrs H. D.
Williams 2S37 l4th Ave So. visited in Oakland, Calf, and
they the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Morris Gibbs
former residents of St Paul.
u s. Veteran Back From Korea Among the United States
who dOckcd in Seattle WASHINGTON Nav 2 First