davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05

REDUCED-2-family
row brick. Open Sat. and Sun, 20.
, OWNER: = RSGHRR:.oITaa. IA. p pS-o5ss; -. 80.
S1ss ssas sn: G1 sssS a. s.
FoR You WHO WANT A LOVELY
det. 6-rm.. brick home; in perfect
condition but at a very moderate
price with law cash payment: has
osaon ca Plus NJ Me0nyepspt psgss slo'fp
S-7sS5 or ST. $1,000: nv
Magnificent home, in finest resi-
dental dent area; built for gracious liy-
Ym.. large kitchen. breakfast room,
powder rm.; second floor, 4 bed
rms, 2 baths. attractive. beamed-
ceiling library. with fireplace: third
floor has 2 full rooms and bath;
car sarase: eke.eIient Quality
throushout entire home. Priced for
quick sale, $40, 500. OWNER, RA.
DPESS4 pen SUNDAY, TO 8. 1873? XII
fireplace. modern kitchen. brick ga
rage. S1s,500. OWNER. RA.
I9sS 9sSOP; Park RID. N.w.-petsched;
5 rms. 2 floors, attic. new condo
tion. $1,000 to $4,000 cash. Bal
sncs rent: Vacant. opsn Sunday
1889 SHERIDAN ST. N.W.-Briek,
8 bedrms., 2h baths. sun paIlor.
Priced for quick sale By owner:
BY appointment. Call RA. 3-59S6.
sEMIDErACHED brick.
g spacious rooms; has 3 twin-sized
bedrns., 2ta baths, handsome rec
rm.; on quiet street but near shop
tation. Moderately priced. Call
$4,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

UN. 4-U3I3. .
RESTAURANT-Alex.; beer and wine
license. Nice place on main thor
ough-fare. Plenty Of business. KI.
8-6652; ewes, TIE. 6-5S52.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
OPEN SUNDAY, 20
2 FAMILY

on Farragut pl. NV, q semi.
detached brick bldg. with Q COM
plete apts., bringing in excellent
rent; only $16.950. Cali ME. g.
oE ss9sa ssaS D. pn WRsEEY fES' sncasNAR: Nj RNSARa:
Evening star., 1953-06-05

PROPERTY AND BUSINESS for sale.
600 block East Capitol st.-One of
parking for 8 cars; nice 3-rm. apt.
for owner. Phone Ii. 4-7667.
novelty and ladies' ap-
parrel. Call RE. 7-0370. l pm. to
Evening star., 1953-04-26

found the answer i'm three
dimensional pictures, and
suddenly trick lenses, circular
screens and Polaroid glasses
loom more Importantly ON the
horizon than even Louella Par
sons and Hedda Hopper. Its
new, brand new" they declaim.
quite ignoring the fact that many
of the processes were invented
over 20 years ago.
Desperate crises. however, call
for desperate measures. Now, as
top executive Nunnally Johnson
points out. no producer has thing
to worry about, so long as he has a
big enough screen and a boy and
girl AZ feet tall.
WCngERANGASsi thebest-known
of the new processes unveiled to
the public. It has, until recently,
been showing only on Broadway in
New York.
Its president, Louis B. Mayer,
started at the bottom years ago
and worked up to become monarch
of M-G-M. st took 'Cinerama, !"
chuckled one rival, ito reduce LIB.
back to a single theater!"
Now, however, other cities are
getting their chance to judge the
new process. It has already opened
in Detroit. and, at this writing,
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Sd MADNESS

learns to take three -dimensional
movies in his stride. In California,
they're already brushing off movies
of the conventional type as fats"
The 3-D's are "deepies." By the
same token, they've become so
used to drive-ins they call regular
theaters hard tops
The drive-ins present hazards of
their own. The patron of one, for
instance, had an accident that /
Evening star., 1953-04-26
MONROE. Thot was no hiss ;.

MOMROE. Thot was no hiss -.
think is unique. He was run over
on the way to the washroom.
why is everybody kissing
Marilyn Monroe7" asked a patron
at another. 'They're not" ex-
planned an attendant. What you
hear is the air seeping out of your
back tire"
One man. quick to take advan-
tage of the new developments in
picturemaking, was an agent try
ing to convince a skeptical pro-
ducer that a script he was han
ding rated a price tag of a cool
100000.
Look at it this way, Dr."
pleaded the agent. ssI'm only
asking thirty three and n third
thousand dimension
THE LAST STRAW. The day I
heard all the details about Sd
pictures, ! was sitting in the patio
of a famous film magnate's retreat
at Palm Springs, Calf, while
sudden windstorm was sending
swirls of sand high into the air
around us. Like every other resi-
dent Of the Springs, however, my
host was convinced that his prop
erty was completely protected
from occasionally violent wind
gusts. "Notice how quiet it is right
here2" he inquired complacently.
Anywhere else in town, this wind
would bowl you over like a duck
pin"
HecOmpleted his observation
in the nick of time. At that
moment two of his treasured
palm trees were uproOted, and
tOppled over into the swim
ming pool. BENNETT CERF
Evening star., 1953-04-26
lMTERLO OPER: A Sd dilemma

lMTERL0PeR: A Sd dilemma
is scheduled for an early debut in
Los Angeles.
They say one spectator at
StCinerama" became annoyed
when the man i'm the next seat
almost climbed into his lap.
'tMove over" he ordered. 81
can't" /" explained his neighbOr.
'SI'm i'm the picture.
ANY KID who owns, or has seen,
an old-fashioned stereoscope soon
Evening star., 1953-04-26
TTOEEYWOOD
11mo9uls.

Ii
who have been
striving desper-
ately to halt the
inroads of dat
debil, televisiQla,
think they have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

s.ss the stase for tie explosive
Icl .a,x Of Split SecOnd. : which
comes to the Strand Theater On
July - for Two days. with ! cast
headed BY Stephen McNaIly. Alex
Il Smith. Jan Sterling. Keith Andes
and Arthur Hnnnicutt.
Although spin Second" Is said
% contain some 81 the most hair
raising scenes ever photographed,
It's dramatic power Is generated BY
the emotional impact 81 passion
and fear On the characters inyOlv-
q. Captives Of ! trio Of escaped
cOnvicts in desert ghost town.
where the killers have been forced
TO hide while attempting to recover
some hidden loot, they face death
by gunfire On one hand and des-
truction by Z force capable d
twisting their hideOut to spliniers
on the other. Their individual pro.
blems are not solved unsIl The audi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

- has purchased Land u the Ma
ration Shores Key co'ony area
and win undoubtedly build i home
here b the near future. Circuit
Judge Aqufino Lopez 81 Key West
attended lie Friday e0nvension ses.
sion with Judge Lord.
Significantly, ! good percentage
Of the Judges attending are Legion
members. and expressed their ap-
preciaai0n for the Marathon Iexion
Post and Unit having SCI The pace
for the other communities In the
81 Florida Counties.
Election Of officers, addresses hy
State officials and installation 81
the Associations I9s3-sl President
highlighted the second and concIud-
ing business session Of the County
Judges group. II IS the custom d
the Judges Association 10 elect !
president At the preceding years
e0nventiOn. 10 take Office the fOl.
lowing year at the concluding ses.
sion Il the convention.
Thus, Palm Beach County Judge
Richard 2. Robbins, West Palm
Beach, who was elected last year,
was installed at the concluding
phase Of this years convention.
At the annual County Judges
Banquet held Fridcy evening ii the
main dining room az the Keg No
tel. Judge and Mrs. LUxd were hon
cred at the guest Of honor" table.
Seated q the table with Judge and
Mrs. Lard were Judges Kutchins
and Robbins, Judge w. 7. Blantcn
and wife: Judge ana Mrs. Frank
u. Bowling and Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
r. Phil" SadoWski. Mr.. SadOwsIi
Is owner, together with his son,
Richard, Of the Key Colony, Masa-
|thon Shores development and re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Marathon Legion Welcomes
County Judges Association

NJ ssrell prsssnsstion esrsmsn-
- % fhs pan u Msrsslssn,s
Americas Legion Pess and Lspisn
Auxiliary Uni, marked Ire first
time n Ire - Yssrs ssaf ske
Asseeistier has besn ri sxIstsnes
ihst any community n FIogi.
q, Nssge eenyensions had been
heIa, ever presented ne Asso-
eIssIen with IN official eomman-
sEstIve document - weieems.
MaFsiben's American ksglen
Poss snd Lesisn Auxiliary. thUs,
has ssf Ire psee for he resi- u
Flegids.
The Scroll" presentation cere
monies began shortly after Orange
County Judge Victor Hutchins. il
bis Last official duty as retirinf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
q lAck a. LEVINE

MARATHON ~ Monroe County
ge Raymond h. Lord Of Key
Nost apearheaded ! Marathon
oegclI q welcome ceremony, Sat.
madng moEning. July 18th, WHEN
meSakhonss American Legion Post
lM and American Legion Auxiliary
unit - EXTENDED the eommunity's
elIcial welcome It the second bus
ko1s session 81 The Florida County
Judges Association 81 the Key Ca.
bana Club 81 The Key Motel, Mara.
tAon Shores, where the judges,
fspreseniing g Florida Counties,
woss kidding thelr midsummer
eenvention.
Aeeegdlaa ~ Judge LeFd and
- tUdaess AsseeiaiIen ofsiesrs,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29
Split Second
Is Terrifymig
Suspense Show

Lock sir strangers in q room
overnight, lash them with fear Is
! killer holds them prisoners n
gunp0int while the most terrifying
power On earth marks time ct their
doorstep and you have . situation
filled with excitement. thrills and
suspense.
The dramatic sequence Of events
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

turned yesterday from IN extend
ed business trip to be present At the
banquet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-29

~ experienced bur nom story BY wallace ana CAs
suspensS md thrills ErSkine Also prominent b ka
Sph second" sd b Paul Kelly Robert Paige
William Bowers and Irving Wallace Richard Esan and Frank deosa
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Natures Children
Vanishing Gray Wolf.
By LiIIion Cox Athey

Gray wolves have been losing
ground for years. Once packs
numbered thousands. Today
authorities estimate there are
slightly over 1000, a danger
ously low figure if anything like
a serious disease attacked them.
They are restricted to the
northern extremes of Wisconsin,
Michigan and Minnesota. There
are large numbers in Alaska.
Canada and Mexico.
Hunters and cattlemen are not
in favor of protecting them.
Wildlife conservationiSts despair
of this attitude since it would
deprive us of authentic figures in
our wild animal group.
The number of practical work
ing sanctuaries is pitifully few
Lobo, the gray wolf, has very
few friends and fewer defenders.
Throughout history his principal
foe has been the owner of live
stock.
Gray wolves ask no quarter
and give none. He can and does
outsmart man and though the
dog is his direct deScendent, the
wolf makes short work of him.
The serious situation facing
the gray wolf was debated in
Congress. Federal funds were
provided to employ skilled hunt
ers and to pay scientists to
scheme for his defeat. Lobo
trotted merrily past poisoned
carcaSSes. baited, concealed
traps and hid from gunners, still
outsmarting his arch foe-man.
Much has been written about
the VOLTS devotion to his mate
dINl O1lORI Ing O1A4hC 1LOOC
animals, the wolf mates for life.
The young remain with their
parents until establishing a
home of their own, which is
about their third year. When
the youngsters are getting their
teeth, their parents take them
out to hunt and acquire knowl-
edge of earning their own living
and tricks to save their lives.
The technique of hunting and
the kill are methods the young
must learn well. There are no
high grades for poor work
Wolves work together in teams,
a cooperation that is marvellous.
The gray wolf has a black record
for killing stock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
NorvoI BurksdoIe
Given Surprise Party
On His Birthday

The Noval Barksdale residence,
1908 Emerson Ave. N, was the
scene of a delightful affair when
Mrs. Barksdale surprised her hus-
band with birthday party on
Friday evening. September IS
Mr.. Barksdale went TO a friend s
home to watch a fight on TV.
When he returned around ten o.
clock a group Of friends were on
hand 10 congratulate him and to
extend happy birthday greetings.
1t was then that he realized that
the joke was on him.
The honoree received many
beautiful and useful gifts which
he showed to the delight Of the
guests. Cards were the diversion
Of the evening followed by a de-
licious meal
Guests who shared their hos
pitahty were the Messrs. and
Mines Albert Wallace, Kenneth
Mason, Mines. Evelyn Martin,
Marlowe Peterson. Margaret
Cooley. Ernestine Young, Miss
Mildred Vernado. the Messrs
Elmer Christensen. John Moore.
Russell Walden, Lewis Seaton and
Gene Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Jerry Bonhom Enfertuins
Friends A. porty

The rumpus room of the A. r.
Banhams, I'll Carroll Ave, was
the setting for a gala affair,
when their son, Jerry entertained
a group of his friends with a
party on Sunday evening, Septem-
Der Is.
Dancing was a highlight of the
gay evenings festivities. 81
Some of the guests who shared
in the festivities, included the
Misses Joan Johnson, Gloria
Presly, Connie Hill, Jean (Peach-
es) suthern, Altamese Booker,
Pattie Brown. Janice Ponder.
Beverly Kirk, Regina Williams,
Norma Jean Howell, Pat jackson,
Sylvia Boyd, Marian Jones, Eta
Jean Boyd, Marian Williams, Min
ME Young. lone Brown.
Also the Messrs. Dick Blakley.
Pill Acosta, Maceo Buford, Rus
sell Rostad, Jimmy Lee, James
Walton, Wesley Simmons, Harry
Dillon, Walter Mcfarland, Bubba
Johnson and Martin Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Church To Present
SpeciuI Program
Sunday Afternoon

Holsey Memorial CINE church.
726 Humboldt Ave. NJ, Is present
ing a How / Did IT. program de-
signed to inspire young and old.
on Sunday afternoon, September
n at $3.50 p. m.
Many prominent business and
professional men and women will
give brief accounts of how they
did IT," Rev. Frederick Myers
pastor of Mayflower Congrega-
tional church and president OF the
Ministerial Association OF Min
neapolis will open the program
with why l Did IT,"
Chester Johnson, of the
Counselling Department OF the
Minneapolis Board Of Education
and Shelton Granger, executive
secretary OF the Minneapolis
Urban League win close the pro-
gram by pointing out How You
Can Do IT,"
Music numbers viii be rendered
by some of Minneapolis most
talented musicians. Refreshments
viii be served after the program.
The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
jones w. Fruefion Honored
With Birthday Party

Mr., James w. Fraction, 3s4l
Clinton Ave, was very pleasant.
B surprised on Friday evening
September IS, when his family
feted him with a party in cele-
bration OF his birthday.
Mrs. Fraction had asked his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson OF st. Paul TO come over
to watch the fight and play few
hands OF canasta, which they did
When the fight was over, Mr.,
Fraction began to yawn, a hint TO
the Johnson to make their adieu
and after a couple of hands were
played and the Johnsons refused
to take the hint, Mr., Fraction
boldly excused himself. apologize
ing that he had to arise so early
the next morning that he just
had to retire.
While he was preparing 10 re-
tire, group arrived singing
Happy Birthday To You"
After the opening Of many gifts
was over, games were played, fol-
lowed by a delicious repast. A
highlight of the delightful affair
was the huge, beautifully decorat-
ed birthday cake which had three
names inscribed. the honorce, son
Bill, whose birthday was Septem-
Der 18th, and daughter, Marilyn,
whose birthday was August %,
and they shared honors at the
party, much to their utter sur
prise
Guests, all members Of the fam
lily, included the Messrs. and
Mines. Carl Wade, ST., Carl Wade
Jrp Fred Murphy. Harold C.
Combs, Ira Robinson and chill.
dren. Henry Johnson, the Mines
Shirley Wade, Matte Drew. Jo-
ann Johnson, Mr., and Mrs. Carl
Fraction and daughter, Ann,
Messrs. Bill Fraction. Moses
Johnson, Miss Millicent Wheeler
Ronnie Fraction and Michael
Nerburne.
Nope, Mr.. Fraction didn't get
to bed on time Friday night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Mrs. Eula Williams
Returns From Trip
South & West

Mrs Eula Williams. 733 Car
roll Ave, administrative secrc-
tary for the St Paul workship
for the Blind, a Community Chest
agency returned this week end
after mentioning in Texas. okla
homa. New Mexico and Califor-
mia
A major portion of her visit
WINS spent with sister and
brother-in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Le-
roy Mckinney and a brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
sic j. Conner of Richmond. Calf.
In San Francisco and the Bay
Shore area, she enjoyed parties
sightseeing tours and visiting
with friends. Among those with
whom she visited were Master
Sgt. and Mrs, william Howlo-
man OF the Park Air Base. Pleas
anton. Calf. formerly of St
Paul.
Mrs. Williams reports a won
derful vacation and the hospitality
of her hosts and hostesscs will be
topics for discussion for many a
moon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Judges Named For
Prince Of Good
Neighbors Contest

Judges have been selected in
this and all neighborhood areas In
Minneapolis and suburbs for the
second annual Prince Of Good
Neighbors contest which starts
today The event is sponsored by
the Community Chest and Council
OF Hennepin County. Inc.
Judges include: Mr.. Norman
fluffy, Christmas Lake, represent.
ing the Excelsior-Deephaven area;
Mrs. Stuart H. Lane. 712s Irving
Ave. s., Richheld-B Bloomington
area; Mrs. Philip Lush. Mound,
Wayzata-Mound area: DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Neumeister, Hop
kins; Mrs Cecil Neuman, 4053
Third Ave So, South-Southwes
Minneapolis; Mrs Hermann
Strachauer Edna, Edna Morn
ingside; Mr.. w. ]. HAWK, 3042
Smelling Ave, East Lake area:
Mr. A. M. Berg, 1910 West Broad
way Ave NJ, North
Hennepin County; Mrs. Leonard
Reyes. 1918 Van Buren, Street. N.
f., Northeast Minneapolis Column
bia Heights; Mr.. Erwin Haase,
2si4 Victory Memorial Drive NJ.
North Minneapolis.
Letters from all areas nominat-
ing Good Neighbors will be judged
by this group Anyone can enter
the contest by simply writing
letter about person they feel Is
a good neighbor. Send II TO Prince
of Good Neighbors Contest. Com
munity Chest, Citizens Aid Build
ing. Minneapolis g. Minnesota.
The name Of the sender and nom
inee must accompany the letter.
The contest dates are septem-
Der "a through October T. All mail
must be in by midnight, October
T.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Ridley's Entertain
At Dinner For
Guests From Texas

A recent supper was quite an
event at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
William Ridley, Si5 ST. Anthony
Ave- when they entertained in
honor OF their house guests, Mrs.
Matthew Mccoy and Mr., and Mrs
Henry Robinson of FIT. Worth.
Texas, on Sunday. September 20,
The house was beautifully dec
Grated with all the fall flowers
gathered from Mrs. Ridiey's gar
den and the floral arrangements
heightened the beauty Of the set
ting and accented the silver and
crystal OF the table appointments.
Following the dinner pictures
were shown by some Of the guests
OF scenic "shots" taken on their
different vacation trips and was
chmaxed with pictures of the
gardens OF members OF the st.
Anthony Garden Club.
Among the guests who shared
in the hospitality were the
Messrs, and Mines. Matthew C,
Evans, Edmund Moore. Louis p,
Moore, Iva Dorsey, Robert Muir
ray. II f. Reed. Chester Green
the Mines, Hermonia Hickman
Minnie Raymond, Sidney Williams
Cornelia Smith Ida Mae Murphy,
Gladys johnson. Etoy Davis, Mr.,
and Mrs, Hecker, Mr., Earl Ander-
son and Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs Robinson
are sisters OF Mrs. Ridley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

Florence Joined the party later.
Birthday Celebrated; Members
Of the Memo Club and about Is
other guests helped to celebrate
the birthdays OF two members,
Mrs. Pearl Woodland and Mrs.
Lola Gattiing on Saturday eve
ming, September 10 Both Of the
honorees received many beautiful
gifts A lovely rcpast was served.
AS the evening progressed the
group enjoyed games and watch
ing telcvision.
Out OF Hospital; John l.. Me-
HE III, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Nellie Jr., 39tS Third Ave. s..
has returned home from Mt. Sinai
hospital where he was confined
for treatment OF poison ivy. John
is much better and Is able 10 be
back in school.
Attend O.E.S. Sessions: Mrs.
John Jackson. 1915 Fourth Ave.
s., returned home on Sunday,
September 20, from Winnipeg.
Manitoba, Canada. where she at
tended the 2sth Annual Session
OF the Eastern Star Chapters.
WIN Organize Choral Union:
The Minneapolis Choral Union
win be organized on Saturday
evening. September 20, at s p. m.
at Bethesda Baptist church. tt20
South Eighth Street. All choira.
or persons interested In singing
are urged to be present ut this
meeting.
HospitaIlzcd; Mrs. Eta Oliver
37ib Fourth Ave. s. entered Fair
view hospital ON Tuesday, Sep
tember %, where ahe underwent
surgery. She is resting comfort
ably.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
comeos And Friends
Help Jack Ryans
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Jack
Ryan, 854 Iglehart Ave, were
hosts to the regular meeting of
the Cameo Social Club on Satur-
day evening, September 10.
Following adjournment of the
club, members were joined by
about thirty friends of the couple
whom they had invited to help
make their tenth wedding ami
versary a happy occasion
An unusual evening was spent
playing games and dancing. eli
NAKED by a delicious buffet sup
per. Refreshing cocktails added
zest to the party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
Going Away Party
Given In Honor Of
Eta Jean BOYD

On Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 10, Miss Eta Jean Boyd, TIA
st. Anthony Ave, st. Paul, was
the guest of honor at a going
away dinner party given by a
group OF her friends.
Hostesses at the gala affair
were the Misses Gwendolyn Nor
row, Carol Allen, Beverly Jones.
Marilyn Smith, Colleen Moore.
Marian Williams, Janice Boyd and
Doris Escue.
Following dinner Miss Boyd
was feted at a party held at the
home of Mr.. Robert Johnson. 1852
Fifth Ave. S. Dancing was the
highlight of the delightful affair
when about 35 friends joined in
the merriment.
Miss Boyd left Monday, Sep
tembe 81, for WiIberforce, O.,
where she will matriculate at
Howard University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25
MISS NAOMI MILLER
WEEDS GEORGE WOODS JR.

Miss Naomi Miller, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller of
Little Rock Ark was united in
marriage with Airman George
Woods, Jr., son OF Mr.. Woods ST.,
323 Lyndale Ave. N, on Satur-
day. September IS. at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, 971 lyle
hart Ave, with Rev Edward ].
Jones, pastor of st. James AME
church performing the ceremony.
Airman Woods is in the Air
Corps and is stationed at Will
liams Air Base in Arizona.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-25

81 I-dlll.
Birthday Celebrated: Mr.. Orton
Shelton, 1853 w. Central Ave.
celebrated his birthday on We'd
nesday, September 16. and was
given a defense bond by his wife
Mr.. Shelton who has been i'll dur
ing the previous week, returned
to work on Monday. September
81.
Delegate: Mrs. Horace Brown
S6S Carroll Ave. returned Friday
September IS from Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Brown was delegate to the
National Baptist Convention held
there.
Newlywed: Mrs. Frederick D.
Inge, of Hampton, Va, arrived
in the city on business trip and
viii be here until October Is.
Mrs. Inge, the former Lucille
Weber of 77s Carroll Ave.
was married to DR.. Frederick d.
Inge, head of the Biological De-
partment of Hampton Institute.
on Thursday, September 8. Nup-
tial vows were exchanged at the
home of DR.. Inge's brother in
Charlottesville, Va, in the pres
ence of the family and few
friends. Following the ceremony,
a wedding supper was served by
the Inges. DIR. and Mrs. Inge will
make their home on the campus
of Hampton Institute in Virginia.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Foulkes, ASA Bigelow
Lane, entertained at a fish din
ner on Monday September 81,
honoring the Los Angeles visi-
tors, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Meade and
Mr. Chester Ball.