davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-23
For the Birds

BOSTON P.-A Christmas
tree strictly for the birds will
be decorated today on Boston
Common.
Among the trimmings will
be popcorn. cranberries, pine
cones filled with peanut but
ter. grapefruit and orange
halves.
Boston Camp Fire Girls and
Massachusetts, Audubon So
ciety members joined in the
project to cheer the feathered
friends.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Jopun Scientists in Russiu

LONDON, Dec. % (P.-Two
Japanese scientists, Prof. Hide
oma Tuge and Haruo Okada,
have arrived in the Soviet Union
on visit as guests of the U. S.
S. r. Academy of Sciences,
Moscow Radio reported last
night.
Evening star., 1953-12-23

Of Europe. In Korea we look
forward to the first year Of
peace since 1949. The problems
are many and grievous, but
our hopes are high"
Evening star., 1953-12-23
Hot Novels

CLEVELAND P.-The Gov
ernment got ready today to turn
the heat on 52,640 sexy French
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

and night, the COWS spend over
half Nlelr time or Is hours.
standing. Over half about nine
hours of this time is spent eraz-
Ing the other seven hours are
spent "loafing." In their dawn-to-
dawn watch, the researchers also
noted that the dairy COW spends
about one-thnd o. the time IN
chewing her cud. and abou.
third Of the time lying down.
Cows tended TO craze most in
tensiyely and for longer periods
n me upon reaching the pasture
after the morning and evening
milklnes. They tended to loaf
and lie down dul.ng tie middle
or hotter portions Of the day and
also for two or three hours after
midnight. Usually the cows grazed
FIR IN hour or two Just before
midnight.
AS a rule. they drank water
upon reaching the pastures both
morning and evening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
coal - For holiday brightness
light your open fire Red Ash coal
size suitable for open CRATES. ba
4Oc. Kayton Coal Company, Farm
Vile. Va. Pills
INSURANCE = disqualification
accident and disability policies
fire, auto. etc. Mrs. Annie V. Put
nev Farmville. Phone 468.
l2-l1-5p
CER-Individually designed
supports and slips for appearance
fit and economy. Annie V. Putney
Phone 1853. H. l-op
WAREHOUSE on Main street
Farmville. Va. approximately l6.
600 square feet floor space, Avail
able when we move into nev
building now u.Ider construction
Call 286 or contact Farmvillf
Grocery Company. Farmville. Vir
pinia 10-2-t
POSTED SIGNS - SC each or
tagboard All weather board B for
Csc. Please include postage wher.
ordering By mail. l0c minimum
postage. The Farmville Herald
Office, Farmville, Virginia. l0-9-t'
>~-~~ ~
WHY WORRY about troublesome
skin infections. Try V-J-O. Grays
Drugs. l2-4-tfp
COWS Guernseys to freshen IN
ten days. Woody. Ideal Barber
Shop. Farmville l2-8-8p
FARM-l40 acres. tobacco allot-
ment, we'll watered, fair buildings
J. A. Reynolds. Dillwyn. Va.
l2-l5-4tp
MISCELLANEOUS = 1875 bales of
lespedeza hay, one aft. car trailer,
apartment size gas range J. w.
Lancaster. R. 3. or phone 644W,
12-13-2p
STRAW-200 bales barley. good
for feed. w B. Bass, Rice, Va
Phone 224J l2-182p
STOVE WOOD-dried kindling
blocks. oak slabs Buffalo Shook
Company. Farmville. Phone 40.
12-l8-4t
LANE SAWMILL complete With
2-8' rollers. dust chain and unit
$3.50 P G.. Baker. Columbia Va
-22-2tp
FIRE WOOD-Round and split
oak wood heater length. Deliver
ed within l6 miles of Green Bay
for $40. three-Quarter ton truck
load, approximately one cord.
Wil-Rae Orchards For prompt
service Phone 3Kl2, Green Bay,
Va. 12-22-2p
LESPEDEZA HAY: for sale. c. o.
Hamlet. Ri 3, Farmville. Va
12-22-2t
BICYCLES-26" girls. in excellent
condition. Reasonable. Mrs H. D.
Pritchett. 304 A Pine ST. Farm
Vile, Va. 12-22-2t
SERVICES
REPAIR, vacuum clean all types
of heaters and furnaces. Write
Virginia Stove and Furnace Re-
pair. General Delivery. Farmville
Va. l2-4--8tp
DITCHING rel uf dig your
bitches. septic tanks. etc. by ma
chine especially designed for that
purpose. Rural work solicited
Putney Plum bling and Heating
rncne ABB. FarmvilIe Va 4-21-tf
~~~~~~~~
7" Al\ I'll
WANTED AT ONCE: 800 Country
Hams. Farmers Supply Co 9-2o-tf
NOTICE
CLOSING-The following barber
shops will be closed December IS
and 26. for Christmas. Ed LeuS
Barber Shop. Roberts Barber
Shop. Ideal Barber Shop.
l2-lf-4tp
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING -
The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of Planters Bank
and Trust Company of Faimville.
will be held in its banking house
in Fal7nville. Va at o'clock p m.
on January IL. 1854 for the cleo
ton of directors and the transac-
ton of any other business that
may be brought before the meet
ing. j. c Bondurant. Cashier
n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

searches showed the possibilities
for big savings
Bulletin Dairy Produc-
ton" This is a manual for dairy
farmers and All dairy club men,
berS. A revision of an earlier bull
letin by the same name. il in
cludes information on feeding and
managing dairy cattle. ratlons.
general herd management, and
exhibiting and judging.
Circular Winter Pastures
with Cover Crops" Through wise
use of clover crops many farmers
in the State have been able to
increase their farm income. This
leaflet. a revision Of a circular
originally issued il 1850, lists
suggested management practices
for winter cover crops, and tells
how much seed to use per acre.
when to seed, and what fertilizer
to use.
Farmers who did not get copies
of Southern Farm Management
Publication No Father Son
Farm Agreements, when it was
originally issued in 1851, can get
them now A new supply of this
bulletin has been received. 1t dis
cusses the operation of a farm
by a farmer and his son under an
agreement beneficial to both,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
Powhatan

Activities of the past week m
Guided the Legion meeting on
Monday night, Basketball game
with Fluvanna, Tuesday night, q
Community Christmas program
on Wednesday night; A Christmas
dinner and program at Beaumont
Thursday night, also a program
by both the Elementary and High
School Choral Clubs at the Pow
hatan High School; and Friday
night the showing Of the new
Pontiac cfrs and 4 dance given
by Brauer Pontiac Co. in Memoir
ial Building This building is used
by some organization almost
every night
An overflow crowd is expected
for the annual dinner dance at
the Memorial Building on Friday
night. Jan. | This will be an
outstanding event and all pro
ceeds go to the Building Fund
Many college students have ar
rived home for the holidays and
they are being welcomed by
parties, dinners, and visits 10
relatives
Mrs Clara Davis is a patient
in Richmond hospital We hope
she will be able to return home
for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Parker
and family will be dinner guests
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
Nfi Experiment
Studies Grazing
OF Dairy Animals

What are the srazing habits
of dairy cows?
Are they different on different
pastures?
How is milk production affect
I'd?
questions were sought in recent
qeustions We're sought in a recent
study at VPI Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
DR.. w. A. Harrison, of the dairy
department. said the dairy ami
mails were watched for several "a
hour periods. In typical day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
New Information
Bulletins for Farms
Available Now

Several new bulletins are now
available from county agent and |
or the VPI Agricultural Extension
Service at BlackSburg. Thick in
clude:
Bulletin 463- specifications
and Costs for Milk Pasteuriz-
ing and Bottling Plant" More
efficient operation of milk pas
teurizing and bottling plants was
the aim of this study conducted
by the Agricultural Experiment
Stations of New York. Pennsyl-
vania, and Virginia. BY analyz-
ing costs according to a budgetary
plan for q model plant, the re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

Of Mr.. and Mrs, J. S. Taylor. in
Waynesboro. Christmas Eve
later returning to Charlottesville
to visit With the S. A.Jessup fam
lily.
Col. Leland w Skaggs is
patient at Walter Reed Hospital
IN Washington. D. G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

Mr. ana MRS Clarence d. Bar
on ate nov making their home
at 30T West Craze St, in Rich
l0nt They are always glad to
hear from friends III Powhatan.
est wishes 10 the Herald and
Iii its reader .ot a very happy
hr tml5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
LOST AND FOUND

BICYCLE COVER-Lost-Bl Blown
away by wind white plastic bicycle
cover in vicinity of Third avenue.
or School ST. Finder please call
Brenda Wells, 676M.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
HELP WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN to take over
route of established Watkins GUS
toners in the city of F'armville.
Earnings unlimited. No invest
men necessary We will help you
get started Write j. r. Watkins
Co. Dept. So. Richmond. Va.
l2-223pT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

COAL - For holiday brightness
light your open fire. Red Ash Goa
size suitable for open CRATES. ba
4Oc. Kayton Coal Company, Farm
Vile. Va. l2-ll-5
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

Strong Memorial Hospital Roches
Y fellow patient Mary Ann Ranney H. who may now
through Jimmys sacrifice Rskng
promising baseball Jimmy volunteered to let
8nch of bone from his leg to Mary
accomplish what five operations the little girl
will clutches for weeks and doctors
months whether Mary Ann cured not
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22

INSURANCE = disqualification
accident and disability policies
fire, auto. etc. Mrs. Annie V. Put
nev. Farmville. Phone 468.
l2-ll-5p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-12-22
Write Box X
% FormviIse HeroId
SERVICES

SERVICES
Distributors
Wholesale Retail
SERVICE
McCulloch Chain Saws
Homelite Chain Saws
Tillitson Carburetors
Auto-Lite
Generators Gle volt
Starters 6-l2 volt
Sta Full Batteries Gig volt
Ign. Systems 6-l2 volt
Auto-Lite Warranty Service for
New car Dealers
United Motors Service
Delco Remy
Briggs Stratton
Clinton
Parts and service for all stan
dard make chain saws
r. w. SHANABERGER &
..~ SONS
Phone 998
Farmville, Va. Route 400 East
Virginia's Largest Power Chain
Saw Dealer
Trades Terms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL &

conyalsscing Mr.. George H Hall of 1867 Taylor St. Mid.
way has returned from Midway hospital where he underwent
surgery and is cOnvaescng home Mr. Hall is in splendid
physical condition and will be able to be out again
Return Home: Mr. and Mrs Ben Alexander of SGT w Cen.
trail Ave- and Mr. and Mrs Donald Schofed of $500 Clinton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Amanda Byrd, NJ. Gonzales, Mary
Ingram. Viola Madden. Halle
Nelson, Jessie shepard and II. d.
Young, Mrs. Mathis and Mrs. NIL
Ter left for thsir homo on Sunday
evening, october T.
On Vaoati0ni Mrs. N. J, Klneht-
low. 2Si6 Firth Ave. q. LETT the
city Tuesday. October eth for
Chicago. Gary. Ind. and Charlotte
N. c. where she win visit friends
and relatives,
Mad News, Mrs Clara Napue
OF $3.50 Humboldt Ave. N, received
news Of the death Of her brother,
Mr. Ernest Eydnor Of g. Louis
NO, who died Tuesday, September
20. Because Of illness, ahs was un-
able TO attend funeral services.
Mr. ayyinoF was an uncle % Mrs.
ThelmA Gray OF Bid2 Humboldt
Ave. N.
slowly ImpFOvimRt Mru, w, J.
stirman Of a4iB Smelling Ave-,
who 10 IN Falrvtsw hospital and
who has been on the critical list
for the past ten days, shown .
slight improvement.
sOCialites uubi Mr.. and Mru.
Willard y. Jones. SSt3 Fourth
Ave. a.. were hosts 10 the Social
ltss Club At their regular meet
Ing on Saturday evening. october
., Plans were discussed for thsiF
fall party scheduled for later IN
the season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
KENYA GOVERNOR
OFFERS PLAN TO PREVENT
MAU MAU OuTRREAKs

NAirobl, Ksnya --- (ANPl --
Hoping 10 prevent . repetition Of
Mau Mau activity, the British gov
ernor OF kenya last week puE'
Eestsd giving more and better en-
ploymsnt and housing TO the ma
tiVea.
Gov. Sir Evelyn Barring Ad.
dressed the annual session Of the
East African Association Of Cham
bsru Of Commerce, Among other
things, he said;
I'VE must both suppress ia VIC.
Isnce and produce conditions that
make unlikely q repetition OF the
sad events Of the past year"
lie had reference TO the MNu
MAu. secret society pledged "a
drive the white man from Kenya,
Barring said there must be NOR
African apprentices and more en-
ploymsnt given on good terms "a
Africans on all levels, and called
for the government. local Huthort.
tics and employers 20 contribute
TO providing better housing for
native Africans,
The first anniversary Of MAu
MGu activity wtIl BE- this month.
II was In October. 1909, that .
state Of emergency was declared
in ksnya.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
There Goes That DOggOned
Phone Again; Wrong Number
ny Herbert r. Nichols In the Christian Science MONITOR

ny ""'O0' ~ '''""O'' y" '"' N"''"'~~ "'00 "'"''"
WashInEton-The telephone a demanding instrument
catches you when you are busiest wakes you sleep
you goat subpoena you
evening a your reporter
to
by roots blaming changes to
WashinRtonIans are now accustomed.
"he waiting Tor me SIKH can from the same youhgS'sr ana 70
oScphne himself 70 ACT e gehueAn Su ne oegH " eHect on
"hAt "onoertu instrument IN" teepnone reAV no" " mas
come anes me Gays "hsn ree ne" iorNsS "ee thrown jan
for selling stock In an invention Tor taxing over wires Snes inc
ne "hen became necessary 70 use ooe "oe" Oh 'e' ot paper
70 hSt all me Ne" Haven SuoScr'oerS 70 MI SeHS "ee'
orIv m.on. had b..n .b N call nm Andrew. jackson In Ian
mar. ana tall him treaty. NJ MACE haa han 1ged with thu
p.h a. r..n.r ,h. p.,,. - ~. orl..D. n.vsr would ha
hn fought, phsdpnd.s never would have 40, the Marathon prcc
an, a.r. ,oLng hov h.a h.cD a. hand n d have maa.
Vros, d,sfersncs a, many critical pont. An history
49," ' ~
There that historical occasion after Pearl Harbor when
reporter commanding officer Of Fort San LrenEa guarding
the back door the Panama Canal with battery Of field artillery
Over hastily connected field telephone through the
Jungle reporting Jap task force believed heading for the Canal
Zone Then silence and night Of ery vigil amid sixteen Of
loaded aimed expected points Of attack
,,- - 49, ,,,-- a., =. - 49,, - - -, --,-
M" ~ yea' I'ei NS ~ :, ~, ' 1 Eup ' -,
S" I J.. 49, ,. ," - @ - ~ ., 'n
chuns"hs AZ inc HN' minute VS. Ioun' "n , 20 u
my uuy' - U''ep"s '"s' "'P' INV '' UNI " w. ~ ''' N
" -, a.. r. ~ -. 4, v, H.. J., A., Ala, u.,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

EEBP. Club Meets: The EEBP Club held It's first meet
ing Of the fall the homo Of Mrs Connie Poole 1882
Fourth Ave S. Saturday September &c First prize
by Mrs Ann Walker second Mrs BenlA Smith and third
Mrs Viola Madden The meeting win be held Saturday
Oct 10 at he home Of Mrs Bena Smith 374S Fifth Ave, g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

uRdcrgpcN SUFEcryi Mr.. Elmer
c. Strong. formerly Of st. Paul,
and now residing at 62T Humboldt
Ave, NJ, n In Fairvtew hospital
where he underwent surgery on
hts les. hlA second AmputAtion. lie
IL doing fairly well,
RAhy Girl It's q baby girl for
Mr. and Mrs. william Law, 1907
Fremont Ave, N, born September
IS in Northwestern hospital and
weighed flvp pounds, seven oun.
cea, Ora Lee Renee n the name
chosen for the newcomer. Mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Rice. 1907 Fremont Ave,
N. and patsrnal grandparents
are Mr., and Mrs. Everett Law Of
o2a Irving Ave. N.
Return HOmei Mr.. Adam Lind.
sey. 5000 Smelling Ave. and Mr..
n J, wIlkSrSon Of SSBs XerNSa
Ave, NJ. returned home on Mon
day, September ~, from . recent
motor trip 10 birmingham, Ala,
whore they visited Mr. Lndsey'a
family, They went down by way
Of Chicago and snrouts home they
stopped over In g. Louis for q
day and visited Mr. wilksrson'S
brother, Gail They report = pleas
ant trip both ways.
IIoapltAAHNdI Mr.. n. G. Johhi.
gan Of 2ei0 Clinton Ave. entered
the Veterans hospital on Bsptem.
Der 20 and will undergo surgery,
ERteFtAlR For 0uestsi In honor
Of thar house Eueath, Mira, r.
Mathis and Mrs. A. Miller Of De-
trolt, Mr. and Mrs.. James n,
Nichols Of b9e Emerson Ave. N,
entertained Informally on sAtur.
day evening. October 3. The eve
ming was spent In sociailKinE and
refreshments were served. Quests
present included Measru, and
Mines. o. l. Alexander. Robert =.
Lyle. wsnRel Miller, the Mines,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

cage, III,
Oct. l9-Lucillc Roach. Los An,
gcles, Calf; James A. Tooley
Chicago, III; q, Luke lmes, RRlu'
moro, Md.
Oct, iS-~George II, Adams
Duluth. MINI,
Oct la--Margarot Brown. La
JuntR, Gait; Mrs. Ruth Blum.
berg, LoS Angeles. Calf; 1t,
Theresa Hubbard. Japan,
OCT, i6-Martsn 10, McMoorC,
Oct. l6--Audrey James. Kan.
sas City, KRns,; Margaret Ian.
drum, Owen, Wis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

A community paper which puts
Its duty 20 Its readers firSt In an
asset.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
MINNEAPoIIs BIRTHDAYS

Oct. Shelton Freeman, eli
Emerson Ave. N; Mira. LAVsrns
Breach. S6l2 Elliot; Mrs. wyona
n Simmons, 3Tb6 Firth Ave. q.
Mrs Henry Franklin. $500 Tenth
Ave. g.: Mrs. Susie White. 3s00
Smelling Ave.
Oct. li--EarI Kyle, S0S7 Fourth
Ave. 30; Mrs Leroy Martin. Ss2a
Firth Ave g.; r. l. Coleman. Bi2
Bryant Ave. N; ToySe Ann WI.
hams, 1910 q. Eighth g.
Oct. I2-Mrs. Mildred Miller.
la24 E. 18th st.: Truman Pieraon.
STAT NIcollst Ave: Clarence Bell.
27i2 Clinton Ave.
Oct. i3--Noah Spencer Smith.
$3.50 Second Ave. g.; d. q, Wade,
2t2I Fourth Ave. r.; Betty Anne
Fleming, bi0 Tenth Ave. g.; Al.
bert Drew. B3A AIdrich Ave. NJ:
Alvin BayEingsr, 5000 Garfield
Ave: J. r. Collins. $500 Fourth
Ave. 9.
Oct III Neal. 100 HylAnd
Ave. NJ; Leroy Hall. 3o7b Fourth
Ave. s.; Mrs. Grace Mason. So
Bryant Ave. NJ: Douglas Moses
4sI Bryant Ave. NJ; James w
Austin. 38i6 Fourth Ave g.
James Breeder. 1909 Olson High
way: Mary E. Mitchell, 2O2n
Riverside Ave.
Oct. Ib-AUdrsy Miller, as2s
Third Ave. g.: Lazarus Harris
242i Fifth Ave. r. Wilma Merrill,
1900 Finn Ave. n.
Oct. lS-Mra Celeste Fraction,
3s4l Clinton Ave; James Bailey
3s08 Firth Ave. g.; Emma Tur-
man, 272i Portland Ave.
Out-Of. Town BlTthdayS--
Oct. Dewitt Hutnsr, chi.
cago. III: Melvin q. Powell. chi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Ave. left by motor Friday octo-
Der 2. for Evanston and Chicago.
III. where they visited relatives
and friendA Enroute they stopped
In Clinton, Ia, Racine and Mil
wsukee. Wis. They were gone
over the weekend.
VAcatiOneFS Return: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s. Overton OF 4S3 Charles
st. returned home on September
"a. after a three months vacation
spent at their summer cabin in
Deer River. MINI. During their
vacation they toured the Black
Hills, Badlands and Mt Rush
more In South Dakota, with the
Edwin Cars OF 3042 Fifth Ave.
South. Minneapolis.
On Honeymoon Trip; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Freeman, (the former
Gladys Harris) Of Indianapolis,
Ind. win arrive In st. Paul. on
Saturday October 10, on a delayed
honeymoon. which will include
Seattle. Wash, and points in Cali
fornia. They win be the house
guests during their stay OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Few. S43 IglehArt
Ave. The newlyweds will be at
home on Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der IL, TO greet all Of Mrs. Free
mans old friends. They viii leave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Tuesday October IS, for Seattle
and will be the guests there OF
Mrs. Evelyn Kelly Robinson and
husband.
Florida Visitor: Mrs. Levenia
Taylor Of Miami, Fla. who has
been the house guest for the past
week Of Mrs. Madeline c. MoSely
Of 322 N. Avon St. left for her
home on Monday, October s. Mrs.
Taylor on the return trip home
after visiting in New York City.
White Plains and other points
along the Eastern SOaboArd, Chi
cago, Indianapolis, Ind. stopped
ehroute and viii also visit friends
in Dayton, o. before returning
home In her home town she IL q
member OF Mt. Zion Baptist
church, which was host to the
National Baptist Convention.
Visitors Return Home; Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Barquette Of Benton
HArbor, Mich, who have been the
house guests for the past few days
Of Mr. and Mrs. George II. Hall Of
1857 Taylor St. left for homo on
Wednesday. October 7. Enroute
they will visit Mr.. Barquette's
sister and brother-in-law. In
Davenport, Iowa. and win also
stop over In Chicago, where they
win visit friends. Mr.. and Mrs,
Barquette have been extended
many social courtesies during
their visit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. io-Helon A. Lawrence,
si7 lgIohArt Ave. Mr.. Hickman,
S5t N. Dale St; Tholma Black.
1891 Timber Lake Road.
Oct. ll--Charlcs Blackburn. hSl
st. Anthony Ave; Raymond ],
Brown. sSl st. Anthony Ave,
Mrs Leila 4. Smith. CAT w, Cen
trail, Mrs, Yuksr Cassel, $40 Lyle.
hart Ave.
Oct l2--JRck Allison, aSS Lyle.
hart Ave; James Richard Fiji,
SIS Carroll Ave-; n. J, o'NSli. S07
Newton Bldg: Charles Hlll 0tt
st. Anthony Ave,
Oct. lS--J. u. Ellis. aiA RondO
Ave; Pearl Mitchell SSS Carroll
Ave.
Oct lI-Mrs. AurSlia drisaAm,
66S Aurora Ave. Mrs. Anna blair.
7ll st. Anthony Ave; Boyd COL
Inns, eos Central Ave-: Caroiine
Virginia Brown, P7s st. Anthony
Ave; Mr., c. E. Hall. SAs W. Dale
St.: Mrs. Effie blair. S3S W. Cen.
trail Ave; Mrs. Charles Lamb. 6Se
W, Central Ave; Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES, $50 81. Anthony Ave.
Oct i6-Herbert Foster Jr..
1888 sherburne Ave: Kelly Tir-
ner, 0S6 st. Anthony Ave; ThSo-
dore q. Russell, SSS IElShart Ave,
ciSmmis Perry Jr. 37s oaltieT;
Muriel RosenblOom. 2IsM Rondo
Ave.
Oct. i8-ChArlotte Robinson,
TOO Rondo Ave; Mr., Dodd, 500
Carroll Ave: Claude Brown II,
eel 81. Anthony Ave; Earl w,
McGee. cas- IgiehArt Ave; Mrs.
John Warren. 1901 Rondo Ave. !
Mrs. IT. D. Hickman. 7eS g. An.
hony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Wedding
AnniV0rSorisS
ST, PAUL.

ST. PAUL
Oct. ii-Mr and Mrs. q, c,
puEEle, COS Rondo Ave-, 10 years
Oct. i2-Mr. and Mrs, George
u. Todd. esq st. Anthony Ave. II
years,
Oct. rs, Mr.. and Mrs, v, Sonlon,
p4b Rondo Ave. 30 years.
Oct. i6-Mr, and Mrs, willArt
Burks, tPi 81. Anthony Ave, u
years.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
Port Of Missing Men

JUNEAU - The Governors of flee has received inquiries about the following missing persons. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of these persons is requested to communicate with the Governors s office, Box 1871, Junea, Alaska: Bober. Edward Peter: born Jan. 30, 1917, Chicago. Last heard of in 1943 when he was hauling supplies for Army from States to Alaska.
 Dixon, Walter T.; about 65. Elm ployed on Attn during World War II.
 Ellestad. Andris J.; about 51, born Vestre Slidre, Norway. Fleischhauer, Louis. born July 6,
 1860, Genoa; came to Alaska in 1896 or '97.
 GeherskY. Henry C.: age about 50. Gentch. Herman.
 Goranoff. Mike GMilu GoranofD; |; last heard of in Fairbanks. Haines. Henry Cor Henry Tender son about 61, from Ellensburg,
 Wash.
 Ham. James Edom; about 19, from Texas.
 HaYnie. Jack; age 32, last known address Point Baker, Alaska.