davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Su-zu Court 10 Greet
Grand Council Session

Mrs. Susie Sullivan. high
priestess Of Su-Zu Court of the
Ladies Oriental Shrine Of North
America, announces that Su-zu
Court will be hostess to the
Grand Council session which will
be held at the Hotel Statler May
II through %. -
All 81 courts of the shrine
with their patrols, Oriental
bands and other units from all
parts Of the United States and
Canada will participate in the
activities. which will include a
ceremonial. exhibition drills OF
units at the Uline Arena, and
public installation Of grand
council officers.
On Monday Of this week at
8 pm. Su-zu Courts patrol and
Oriental band will drill at Roose-
velt High School; 9 pm, busi-
ness meeting Of the band at the
home of Mrs. Minnie M. Neil, jr
Tuesday at 10:30 am, the
members will sew for crippled
children in Shriners' hospitals
with Mrs. Ethel Highsmith.
Thursday at 8 pm, patrol
drill at Roosevelt High School
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Guests Are Invited
In Alphabetical Order
BY The Associossd Press

MONTPELIER, Vt.-The al
phabet has always been used in
Washington for bureaus and
agencies, but Vermont uses it
for social activities.
Women legislators were enter
tanned at the home Of Repre-
sentative Aline Ward Of More
town. Women whose names
began with the letters A through
l. were guests at q buffet supper
one night while M through z
attended the next night.
There are 81 women in the
Legislature.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
By Moi. Thomos M. Mol

From r. H S., APO 953. care
Of Postmaster, San Francisco,
Calf: will the Air Force pay
technical sergeant'S pay while a
man goes to OCS if he was a
technical sergeant before he en-
tered OCS? Will his family al
lowances continue?
The answer to both questions
is yes.
From Mrs. I. w. of Goshen.
Ind: If a young man signed
q three-year enlistment with the
National Guard just before his
unit was federalized for two
years. will he have to serve the
remainder of his three-year en-
liStment when he gets of active
duty?"
Yes. The mere Iact that a
man goes on active duty with
the National Guard has nothing
to do with his actual NC en-
liStment.
From q mother Of three: my
husband is in the Army. Last
October he went absent without
leave (AWOL). and his allot-
Evening star., 1953-05-10

what the hospital offers. Gener-
ally. the treatment will be COM
plete. If you're in doubt as to
where the nearest service hos
pital is, call the Red Cross chap
ter listed in your phone book.
(YoM may tDrite Maj. Mai.
IN care of The Star. about
your serDtce connected prob
lem. Please ircloSe a stamped.
selt-nddresSed envelope.)
(From N News FeatureS.)
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Old Schools Replaced

LEADVHLE. Colo. (R.-This
mining town. nearly two miles
high in the Colorado Rockies, will
have its first new school build
ings this year since the high
school was built. in 1899. A junior
high school and a grade school
are being financed by a $700, 900
bond issue voted last fall,
Evening star., 1953-05-10

the American War Mothers to.
day.
Capitol City Fort. Daughters
Of '98. will meet at 8 pm. Thurs
day at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, with President Evelyne
Gangloff presiding.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp will meet ct 2 pm. Thurs
day at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. with Comdr. Frank Berry
presiding.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
l757 Medal Found

A bronze medal struck by
Prussia's Frederick the Great to
commemorate the 1757 capture
of Brest, France. has been found
in q Blunham. England, garden.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Capt. George Cook Heads Spanish War Vets

Capt. George r. Cook. o. 8. A.,
retired, was elected department
commander Of the District of
Columbia, United Spanish War
Veterans, at its 54th annual en-
campment.
Other officers elected were :
Senior vice commander. Walter
Eich; Junior vice commander,
Frank A. Brugger: adjutant and
Quartermaster, Orin p. Bailey;
chief Of staff, Fred R. Huseman;
inspector, Harry T. Chaplin;
judge advocate. Otto Hauschild;
surgeon, DR.. Victor Watkins;
chaplain. Charles c. Lewis; pa
triotic instructor, Calvin Lucas;
marshal. James Freeland; his
torian. William Griffith; graves
registrar, Claude L. Jones: SEN
ior color bearer, James Henkel; !;
junior color bearer, Paul Reider 3;
installing oficer. William C.
Copley.
Mrs. Catherine Shughrue was
elected president Of the depart
ment auxiliary.
Oficers are: Senior vice presi-
dent, E. Maude Dudley; junior
vice president. Laura Sabins;
chaplain, Maude Wright; patri-
otic instructor, Mary Chaplin;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
sFASHI0N ACADEMY
GOLD MEDAL AWARD

for distinctive styling
means your new 1854
Moiorolo ~ will re-
Acct your good fo,fe.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Exclusively Yours---,. BETTY ,.A-.
Dean Acheson Returns Town After Caribbean Vacation
Royal Bal de Tete Draws Hundreds of Crowned Heads

contraptions that were toted
on the pates, bald and other
wise, would be all that England
would need at it's important
June ceremony to finish the
empire entirely.
There was everything in the
ballroom. from the Egyptian
Queen Nefertite-both Doris
Halaby and Dottie Kidder were
strikingly turned out as such
to Madam Queen who was
Judy Amory with blackened
face, widened black putty nose
and a black wig that hid her
beautiful red hair. Husband
John Amory was similarly dis
guised as KingflSh and the two
won a prize for the best
"nobleSse oblige."
Most killingly amusing but
superb rendition of a monarch
was staged by Reuters Corre-
spondent in Washington, Paul
Scott Rankin, who won the
prize for being the queenliest
queen. With a small inverted
silver sugar bowl on top of his
head holding in place lace
tablecloth that fell like. a
mantle over his shoulders he
was a marvellous, aged, ma
jestic Queen Victoria.
Although it was supposed to
be a costume affair from the
neck up only, Paul carried his
disguise all the way. He ar
Grived in a wheel chair with q
knitted afghan over his knees,
and he was being pushed by
Queen Vic's famous Scot gillie,
Tom Brown. Veevie Scott
Rankin was dressed like Vic
toria as a young queen, thus
completing the title of the
famous series of English paint
ings, "The Young Queen and
the Old Queen"
The No. prize Of a hand
Somely decorated crown roast
of lamb went to the most
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Ambassadors.
To See Show

Invitations have been accepted
by several ambassadors to at
tend THE Late George Apley"
opening Thursday and given by
the George Washington Uni
versity- Community Theater.
Among the ENJOYS who plan to
attend are the Portuguese Am
baSSador and Senhora de ESteves,
the Ambassador of Pakistan and
Begun Mohammed Ali and the
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora
de Lequerica. Others who plan
to be on hand are the Chinese
Ambassador and Nine. Yang,
the Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Paz, the Danish
Ambassador and Nine. Kauff-
man, the Turkish Ambassador
and Nine. Erkin and the Envoy
of Finland and Nine. Nykopp.
The production will take place
in Lisner Auditorium and will
run through Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson returned to
Washington a week ago from
a southern vacation, and for
the first time in four years no
waiting newsmen heralded his
return. Looking back on the
recent past when his lean,
mustached visage was Carl
catured in political cartoons
almost daily, its hard to be-
lieve that he could have
slipped into town so quietly.
Sic transit gloria.
The ex-Secretary makes a
striking appearance with a
good Caribbean Suntan and
his bushy mustache bleached
by the sun. He returns to law
practice on May with his
firm. Covington and Burling.
He is wondering if it will be
like his last return after serv-
ing as UnderSecretary of State.
Then he went down to his
office all set for business but
nothing happened. Nobody
came in, and the phone didn't
ring for days, he says. In fact,
it was about three months be-
fore it dawned on his past and
prospective clients that he was
back in harness. This time
he's prepared. Former Legal
Adviser to the State Depart
ment Adrian Fisher is also
fresh from a southern vaca-
tion with his wife Laura and
has Joined the Covington and
Burling firm.
Mrs. Eisenhower is one of
those rare women who doesn't
mind giving out the name of
her dreSsmaker. In fact, the
very human First Lady makes
a point of doing the incest
things for the people she has
dealings with. Hence, Mollie
Parnis.a whose clothes she
started wearing before she
read the label. has been in
vited to have tea at the White
House tomorrow. She will
come down from New York
for the occasion.
X X X
The crowned heads that
turned out for the Royal Bal
de Tete at the Sulgrave Club
Friday night rivaled anything
the coronation can produce.
Nearly everybody who attended
the Waltz Groups annual
headdress party had a gilded
coronet on the bean, but it
didn't stop there. The fanciful
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Couple Feted
ByFreers
REM Photo.

Over 80 guests enjoyed cock
tails last evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry Freer entertained at
their home from 6 until 8 o'clock
in honor of Miss Gloria Gilman
and her f1ance, Mr.. John Ste
phen Leahy. The couple plans
to be married on May 9.
Among those who attended
were Miss Gilman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Gilman, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul A. Porter, 1t.
G.gD George c. Gilman, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meade c. Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berkeley Simmons, jr.; Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vournas
and Miss Ethel Van Devanter.
Others who dropped by were
the former Italian Ambassador
Augusta Rosso, DR.. M. Daniel
Borden, Mr.. Donald Downs, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Rediker, Mr..
Fred Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Car
roll Morgan. Miss Joan Exnicios,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Doeller, the
Sidney Graves, Miss Helen Nc
Cain Smith, the Morgan Glovers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wer-
Itch.
Still more who came were Miss
Joan Frazier, Mr.. Monroe Hunt
er, Miss Kathleen Bell, Mrs.
Henry Flood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
BETTY BEALE

royal couple" the Atrius Won
Schraders. From the neck up
they were spittin' images Of
those two appealing charac-
ters, King Babar and Queen
Celeste, in the noted French
storybooks for children.
Alfred Friendly won a quart
of whisky for the most ma
jectic monarch" He was King
Alfred with a crown of burnt
pancakes. real ones, which no
doubt. are not typical of Jeans
cooking.
Bachelor Harry Covington
got the prize for "lese majesty"
but it defies description in
print. Chuck Price was a run
ner-up and Order of the Gar
ter winner with a headdress.
entitled royal f1ush." Debby
Howe also was presented with
a garter-which had to be
donned at once, of course-for
her Interpretation of "the AZ
rican Queen"
Articulate Jack Gates en-
ceed the prize- e-giving and
headed the judges who claimed
the right of putting on the
garters. The Slocum Kings
burys with berry-trimmed
crowns won them for their
King Berry and his Currant
Queen" Corrin Strong was
Neptune. George Grant Mason
had spades attached to his
crown for obvious reasons.
Margot Mitchell and Nancy
Mann were effective Queen
Bees, Cuthbert Train was in a
shirtwist topped by a bald wig
for the king in "The King and
l." the Steve Dorseys were King
Henry VIII (chewing on a
drumstick) and Anne Boleyn,
Joe Miller had a miniature
King Kong on his head, Jack
Logan was King Of Vice. etc.
And so it went. Homburgs will
seem so tame from now on.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Israel Embassy chancery. The
6 to 8 o'clock reception is one
Of two the Ambassador and Mrs.
Eban are giving to celebrate the
fifth anniversary of Israel's In
dependence. The other one will
be given this evening.
The two parties were neces-
sary because of limited space.
Members of the Cabinet, Con-
gress, the Supreme Court, the
Diplomatic Corps, other officials
of the U. S. Government and
representatives of public organ
izations were divided among the
two parties.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Copito|ites
TOAttend
GoIdCup

The Warrenton 28th annual
Golden Cup timber classic on
May 2 will be attended by many
representatives Of Washington
society.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz is among
the early subscriber members of
the Gold Cup and army circles
will be represented at the Buck
land home of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Steven Malevich. Their guest
list includes Col. and Mrs. w.
Ely, Col. and Mrs. E. K. Daley,
Col. and Mrs. Seedlocke, 1t. Col.
Norman Aboosh, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. John Hardin, and Brig.
Gen. D. Tulley. Other Washing
ton guests are Mr.. Harry Coun-
cilor and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Knox.
Special guests at a luncheon
to be given by Mrs. r. D. Nc
Grath for Gold Cup officials
prior to the races, are the Peru
Wan Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer and the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Walter Robertson.
Admiral and Mrs. Neill Phil
lips will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Doeller who
will entertain at a pre-ball din
ner on May 2.
Other Warrenton hosts who
plan to entertain on the day of
the classic are Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Edwards who will give
a pre-race buffet luncheon, Mrs.
William Emory whose Saturday
luncheon will honor Senator and
Mrs. Leverett SaltonStall and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilbur
who will entertain with a dinner
party the evening of Nav Q.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Persons Give
Fete;
Visitor Guest

The weekend weather fore
cast dampened the spirits of a
number of hosts, but they were
quickly lifted when yesterday
dawned bright and sunny, al
though bit chilly. Among
them were the Special Assistant
to the President and Mrs. Will
ton B. Persons. who were count
ing on a nice day. They enter
tanned at a brunch with Mr..
Frank Ludwick at Warwick, the
latter's home in Ednor, Md
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer were
looking forward to a pleasant
Sunday, too. They wanted to
use the terraces of their lovely
Embassy, Battery Terrell, for the
reception they gave in honor of
Senor Don Hecter Boza, Vice
President of Peru.
Mrs. Persons said that the
countryside surrounding Mar
wick was beautiful, and Mr.. Lud-
wick, who has been a friend of
theirs for years, simply called
them up and asked if they
wouldn't like to give a party at
his home.
The Berckemeyers guest, who
arrived in Washington Friday, is
en- route to London, where he will
be the representative of his pre-
sident at the Coronation of
Queen Elizabeth II. He left the
Capital this morning.
Included in the group of 70 or
so people invited by the Persons
were Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey. Postmaster
General and Mrs. Summerfield
and Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Weeks. Senator and Mrs.
Bourke Hickenlooper and Sena-
tor Dick Russell received invita-
tions too, and retired Gen. and
Mrs. Jacob L. Devers came up
from their farm outside Of Hern-
don. Va, for the brunch.
OF the others invited, Mrs. Per-
sons said she knew Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martin and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Minnick of Bowie, would be
there. The Martins, who are
friends of both the Persons and
Mr.. Ludwick, came from their
home in Hartford. Conn.,, to
spend the week end.
Substantial Food
A hearty meal was served to the
brunch guests. On the menu was
turkey Ia King, french fried
rice cakes, french beans, hot rolls,
coffee and champagne punch.
Heading the list of those in
vited by the Peruvian Envoy and
his wife were Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon. The other guests
were drawn from the Diplomatic
CorpS-especially heads of the
Latin. American missions; the
State Department, International
Bank, Congress and residential
society.
Advance plans at the Peruvian
Embassy included setting up the
bar on the flag stone veranda
and two of the buffet tables on
the upper and lower terraces.
They were prepared, though, to
move them inside. An even larger
buffet table. containing the usual
assortment of delicious cold
meats and hors d'oeuvres. was
in the dining room.
Ebons Entertoin
Another diplomatic party was
given yesterday. this one at the
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Society News
Austrian Countesses
Liven Embassy Row
Charming Mrs. Max LoewenthoI Has
Her Twin Nieces Here for Visit
Society News
By DoisY Sheridon

Confusion is likely to reign in
the minds Of a few local swains
during the next few months.
They will be the bachelors for
tunate enough to meet the two
nieces of the Austrian Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Max Loewenthal.
The young ladies are twins Of
twenty years and have quite an
international background. They
are Austrian Countesses, Argen-
tine citizens and their grand
father was a well known Ger
man diplomat. Meet the Count
eSses Eleanore and Aglae Kinsky.
Describing this titled duo can
be done in singular form since
they are identical twins. They
are petite blondS with the color
full Nordic compilations and
sparkling pale blue eyes that
light up with humor. Their well
modulated voices are also alike
and they speak English, although
not f1uently, with a mixed accent
of German and Spanish.
European Upbrineing
The Countesses are typical ex-
amples of the European upbring-
ing rigidity. They are well edu-
Gated, beautifully hammered but
completely naive and unsophis-
located. It would almost seem
that they had been sheltered
from a vast war and worldwide
economic upset which is, of
course, not true and an impossi-
bility.
Eleanore and Aglae Kinsky
are the daughters of the late
Prince Ulrich Kinsky who died
of a heart attack very suddenly
in Austria IA years ago. He was
a very dashing personality well
known as polo player and car
racing enthusiast. His reputa-
tion also included being an anna
teur pilot and he owned his own
plane.
Their mother is the former
Baroness M athilde Won den
Bussche-H a d d e n h ausen of
Buenos Aires and Mrs. Loewen-
thal's sister. It was their father
who was the German diplomat
and was his country's AmbaSsa-
dor to Argentina. He was also
stationed in this country at the
turn of the century.
The young Countesses made
their first (and only one be-
fore their jaunt to the United
States) long trip when they were
Z. A year after the tragic death
of the Prince, Princess Kinsky
took the girls and their young
brother, Franz Ulrich from Aus
tria back to her mothers home
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Lit. Donald Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j. Cor
bett of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Alice Dorothea, to First 1t.
Donald F. x. Mcintyre, son of
Col. and Mrs. Charles j. Nc
Intyre of Chevy Chase who are
currently residing in Spain.
Miss Corbett is a graduate of
Corcoran Art School and is now
associated with an advertising
firm here. Her f1ance, a gradu-
ate of Maryland University, Is
serving with the United States
Air Force in Albany, Ga.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

stationed. At Fort smelling:
Major and Mrs. Homer l. Starks
Of Wichita. Kan. are in the city,
stopping at the residence OF Mr.,
and Mrs. L. II. Carr, Se42 Fifth
Ave. s Major Starks OF the Air
Force Is stationed at FIT. Smelling,
Mrs. Starks Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Myers of
Omaha. Neh,
New address; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Scroggtns. formerly OF T2t
N. Bassett, are now residing at
1914 Oak Park Ave. N.
Visits Chicago and Detroit:
Mrs. Joe Kerns, 1907 18th Ave,
~, left for Chicago and Detroit
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
out or Hospital; Pfc. Jerry
Wright. son Of Mrs. Ernestine
Wright. 22ls Fifth Ave. s., has
returned 20 the States after
spending one and one-half months
in the 34Srd General hospital IN
Japan, Private Wright was re-
leased from the hospital on June
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

with bowl Of white snapdrag-
ons and baby's breath with silver
candelabra holding pink candles
on either side, Guests who en-
Dyed the delightful affair were the
Mines, Percy Hughes Jr,, Paul
Mayes, James Brown, Theodosia
Martin, Claude Jackson, John
Cyrus, Grover Ingram. Richard l..
Stokes, Robert Murray and James
Taylor and little Michele stokes
and Rocky Ingram. The after
noon was spent in reminiscing and
an old fashioned CAB fest, which
was greatly enjoyed by all The
Misses Shivers will leave by plane
for Washington on Saturday,
July 4.
To Spend Vacation In city;
Harold Stacker OF Gary, Ind, Is
spending his summer vacation in
NV NASN 80 Nht kh'Hh VI Hhs aunt
Mrs, Blanche Cooper, 705 N.
Seventh st.
Birthday Greetings; Birthday
greetings 10 Mrs. Irene Winston,
lib 18th Ave. NJ, whose birthday
was July list
To Make New York City Future
Home; Mrs Yvonne Galbraith and
daughter, Sandra and son Luther
Jrs left by plane for New York
City ON Wednesday, July /, where
they win make their future home.
Camp Counsellor; Father
Louis w, Johnson, a5i4 Clinton
Ave, left Sunday, June 2s, for
Cass Lake. MINI, where he will
serve as boys counsellor at Mis-
sion Camp. He viii be gone for
two weeks,
Entertain AZ Dinner; MeSErs.
and Mines. Arthur Lee and Clar-
ence c, Underwood were hosts at
dinner on Thursday June 20. at
one of the downtown eating places
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

roe, La, had died suddenly on
Wednesday evening, June "a. Mrs.
Lewis left Thursday June 25, to
attend funeral services.
Vacation In Kansas City: DR..
and Mrs. Maurice Crouch and
children, $50 Carroll Ave, left By
motor on Tuesday, June 80, for
Kansas City, Mo, to visit rela-
tives and friends over the holiday
week end.
Visitor From Des Moines: Mr..
Ernie Buckner of Des Moines, Ia,
arrived in the city Fiday, June
26, for a visit with his nephew
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Buckner. $50 W. Central Ave.
Out OF Hospitals: Mrs. Ethel
Barr, 5sS Carroll Ave, returned
home Tuesday, June %, after I'M
dergoing surgery at Midway hos
pital on June Is. Miss Lillian
Manning of Waco, Texas, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Barr, during
her illness.
Spokane Visitors: Mrs. Marie
Nichols Maley of Spokane, Wash
ington, is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. ollye Gum, 1888 Iglehart
Ave. Mr.. John Carpenter Of
Spokane, was the overnight guest
of the Gums, enroute home
DYWYk Club Meeting: Mrs.
Ida Mae Murphy, 1854 Thomas
Ave, was hostess to the ID. Y. w.
Y. X. Club on Wednesday, June "a.
Plans were discussed for their
Powwow to be held on July IS at
the home of Mrs. Edward Moore,
$50 Iglehart Ave. The next meet
ing will be on Wednesday, June 8.
with Mrs. Minnie Raymond, 654
Rondo Ave. as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
Wedding
Anniversaries
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL
July Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Me
Gee. GIL Rondo Ave, 80 years,
July s. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet.
wood Smith, 312 Carroll Ave. II
years,
July s Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ID.
Claibourne. is7 ST. Anthony Ave,
four years; Mr.. and Mrs, James
Middlecoff, b5i Central Ave; II
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradley, 76I st. Anthony Ave,
seven years.
MINNEAPOLIS
July 4 Rev. and Mrs. w. l..
Battle, 3505 Fourth Ave. s., IL
years
July 8 Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Freeman, l04 Hyland Ave, four
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith. 1904 Third Ave, s., 10
years,
July g. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Young. 3525 Bryant Ave, NJ, 7
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee,
1928 Clinton Ave, 80 years,
July mr.. and Mrs. Jewel
Anderson. 1920 Tenth Ave. s.,
two years.
July t0--Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Givens, 423 Colfax Ave, No, II
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03

in honor OF the Buffalo visitors.
MFR. and Mrs. Joseph Showeli. Mrs.
Florence Day johnson and Mr..
Joseph Shovel Jr., Of Chicago.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lee, Jr., and children.
Return Home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Showell. Buffalo. and son
Joseph Jr.. OF Chicago, who have
been visiting in { he city for tho
past two weeks left for their
homes on Friday. June 20.
Nacationers; Mr.. and Mrs:
James Thomas. 1857 Second Ave.
s., and children Lafune and JIM
mic are mentioning in Milwaukee.
Wis Mrs, Thomas, on her return.
will go TO Chicago to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Mallard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-03
The WAY | SEE IT
4 By NELL DODSON RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

Apparently Hollywood having boring large pei
cenage Of the nations moyegoers to DEATH
The living beezus remaining faithfn