davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-10

Orig. NOW
1853 Famous Make De Luxe Cos
Refrigerator, floor sompIe- 32o.o5 244.e5
1852 Fonoous Make | Cubic Foot
Chest Type Food Freezer scrotehed
floor sonple e-----------------4Ze 3l9.95
Evening star., 1953-09-10
RANG ES

1883 Fomous Make De Luxe Electric
ronee with completely outoroti1
oven, model AT, floor sonnpe
1853 Hordwick Apt. Size Gas Range,
floor sample, model Tl5'5 '5-~-
1853 Fonous Make So" Cos Hon1e
with buiit-in 9riddIe on top, floor
sample, model Z6GN- .~-.---l
Evening star., 1953-09-10
RADIOS os&PHoNoGRAPHs

Org.
| Famous Make Ivory Clock Radio with
special service board, automatic wake
switch, floor sompIe, model lo7 4295
! Fomous Make AM Rodio, floor
somple, model 24e 1925
! Famous Make AM Radio in ivory
plastic case, floor sample, model
H5ll --------------------- 5l.e5
! Fomous Make 3.Speed Photograph in
corYine case, floor sample, model
LPM-3 ----" " 1895
Fonous Moke AN Rodio in ivory
pIostic cose, floor sample, model
2lH5 --------------------- 26.95
| Fon1ous Make Portfolio Rodo AC
and DC and bottery, floor sompe,
model 6LI -------.----------- 1895
Evening star., 1953-09-10
FURNITURE


! 2-Piece Soto Bed Suites, gold
persinmon tweed ---9----1 144.oo $500
tweed $3.50 o.'-e, - 80 50 1900
Modern Soto, black frome, tan and
brown cover Z29.C0 $500
Modern Arnnless Loveseots, nubby
textured fobrc, dark green ------1 1890 1900
Lounge Chair, tufted back, oroy
} Fon Back Lounge Chors, red
green domosk ------------ $3.50 1925
Modern Arm Choir, button seat and
back, persimmon tweed $500 64.Oo
3-piece Double Dresser, Provincial
bedroom suite, parchment, os is 5000 $500
, Double Size Genuine Mahogany
0e0S O1'1O ST'OO
Maple KneehoIe Desk, as is ------ 1895 54.e5
, Bookcases with drower, lined ook $3.50 34.95
3 Modern Corner Bookcases, mople $3.50 1878
Lamp Tobles. mohooony, genuine
Leather tops NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OATS $500
) Lamp TobIes. mahogany, Tyre base 24.95 1926
, Modern End TobIes, lined ook - $3.50 5000
: Modern Step Tobles. lined ook ---- 1895 2l.95
Cornnnode blond mahogany $780, 64.o5 1895
LGnsburohs-FURN1TURE Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-10
INFANTS FURNISHINGS

ORG. NOW
20 Dine ond Play Sets, convert into
pIoy table and chairs --.-----~- 2495 1000
| Write Crib, double drop sides, cd
Unstable springs, floor sample ----- 1926 $500
| White Boskrette with hood, floor
Lonsburqh's--lNFANTS FURNISHINGS
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-10
CLEARANCE OF
TRADE-IN TV SETS
ELEVISI0N SETS

ORG. NOW
1853 Forous Make II" Console
Model, nohogony veneer cobinet.
floor son1ple model l845------269.95 1925
1858 Famous Make TV Co1bnotion
with Il" screen, 3-speed automatic
record player, AN radio, nnonoeory
veneer, floor son0pe- 95 439.95
1853 Emerson q" Console TV mo.
hooony veneer cobinet, floor sonpie .o5 254,e5
1853 Emerson II" Console TV,
Emersonite wooden veneer cobinet,
floor sompe -----------------22e.9 .95 l7z.7s
1853 Famous Make q" Console TV,
mahogany veneer cobnet, floor
sompe, model 34o.o5 1885
1853 Famous Make II" Tobie
Model, nnohogony veneer cabinet
floor sample IS 209.95
1858 Famous Make De Luxe u
Console Model, lined ook, floor
sonpIe -----------------~-- 1895 3l9.e5
Lined Ook TV Tobies, with swivel top
2O"x22" ond 2Z"x24" 1895. l3.45
Evening star., 1953-09-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
81 Fonous Make Sport Shirts, long
sleeves, solid eoors, completely 5.OOto
washable; broken sizes 5.9S 3.9S
Mans Fitted Trovel Cose genuine
leather, smorty styled, fully fitted
from our regular stock; reg. ----- 8.9o 4.99"
81 Vests fonous make, sn'orty styled,
checks ond solids, some reversible, 5.95 to
sizes 36 to "A ------- 8.95 z.59
"a Belts, famous moke in sport and
dress styles, genuine leother. metol ! soto
buckles ottoched; sizes 80 to 40 $50 39e
81 Sport Shirts, lightweight cotton,
short sleeves, completely washable,
sonforized, white broken Sizes [.95 I.4s
II Knit Shirts, famous moke, COM
pleteIy washable, terrycoth, white
background with noY and red
stripes, collar ottoched -------- 800 Zzs
Cotton Robes, completely woshobe,
light summer weight, fomous make,
sizes S, M--------------- 9.95 5.9S
II Mems Swim Trunks, fitted style,
famous make adjustable drowstrine $50
wostoonds; broken sizes ------- HSo soc
At Knit Shirts, famous make, crew
necks short sleeves, oil with pocket.
white ond solids; sizes S. N, /, Xl,
in group - 9Se
"rA~s 200 Tar
LrrsburohS-NENS FURNISHINGS-Street Floo"
Evening star., 1953-09-10
MISSES AND WOMEN'S
COATS

Orl9, NVW
8 Nationally Advertised, Fomous Name,
l0o9o Wool Tweed Coots One but
tor closing and full backs Wear
through Iote foil and early spring.
Blue sizes 70 to 16----- $500 $500
LCnsbArgh's h's-MISSES AND WoMENS COATS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-09-10
500 Yds. Orig. CSC to l.19
fine OUALITYR RAYONS
3Qe ,s.

Wonderful assortment! ! to 5-yord lengths
Crepe, toffeto, sutino, sotin, shontune lining and
many others. plain and prints.
LGnsburoh's-FABRIC CENTE:R-Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-01
October Retail Sales
MdYShow Gain of4%,
Trade Paper Reports
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. Retail
sales in October probably will
total $15,4 billion for a gain of
4 per cent over the like month
last year. Sales Management
magazine forecast yesterday.
The business publication said,
however, this does not represent
any appreciable increase of real
per capita consumption in view
OF population growth and price
increases during the past year.
II does emphasize that retail
ing still is proceeding along a
plateau" said Sales Manage
ment.
The magazine said strong
hopes are held that the fall
months, generally a peak season,
will reach new heights.
But it now seems that the
year will not finish as well as it
began, in view of sluggishness of
such formerly dynamic factors as
sales OF autos. appliances and
other hard goods" the publica-
ton added.
Among States expecting better
than average sales in October
compared with the like 1852
month are Florida, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Maine. Michigan, New
Jersey and Ohio.
Using the national index as
100, the leading cities where the
local index is expected to be
above the national average for
October include: New London.
Conn. HIT; York, Pa, 117.7;
Jackson, Mich, 1865; Flint.
Mich, 1862: Portsmouth, Ohio.
1888; Evansville, Ind, HAT:
Royal Oak Ferndale, Mich.
114.6; Riverside, Calf, 1885:
Long Beach, Calf, 1923; Los
Angeles, Calf, 1923; Portland,
Me-, 112.1; Bellingham, Wash,
111.8; Gary, Ind. lila; Grand
Rapids, Mich, 110.6; Fort Wayne
Ind, HOS; Paducah, KY, 110.5;
Detroit, Mich, 110.3, and La
fayette, Ind, 1902.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Stocks Lean Forward,
Aircrafts in Lead;
Trading Again Says
BY The Assoeiused Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Aircrafts
were active and higher today in
a generally rising stock market.
Most major divisions were either
steady or higher.
AircraftS had gains running to
between l and 2 points. The
bulk of stocks showed fractional
changes, mostly on the higher
side.
Business was curtailed by the
World Series.
Steels were higher most of, the
time with U. S. Steel and several
others announcing plans to
absorb freight charges on steel
shipments when necessary to
meet competition.
Railroads were steady in the
face of union demands for pay
increases running up to 80 pei
cent.
Higher stocks included Penn
sylvania Railroad, Texas Co.
Western Union, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, General Motors
Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, United
Aircraft and Lockheed.
A block of 22,300 shares OF
Southern Natural Gas sold of
" at 243z.
Utilities were in demand in
the corporate bond market. Gov
eminent securities in the over
the counter market were easier
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in IS leading
cities in the week ended Sep
tember 80 totaled $18,081 ,052,-
900 compared with $19,784.331,- :
900 in the previous week and
$l7,278, 1854, 900 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
| firms in the week ended Septem-
ber % totaled $23,035. 900. 900
down $3.50 million from the pre-
vious week and up 81, ,253 600, 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended September 26
averaged 6,486, ,450 barrels daily,
down $3.50 for the week and
compared with 6,507,150 in the
like week a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Consumer Credit over the Ma
tion in August increased $2l7
million to new high of $27.4
! billion, up $4.4 billion from q
year ago. 1nstallment credit,
which gained $204 million in Au-
gust posted the smallest advance
in five months.-Federal Reserve
Board.
United States Steel Corp. an
nounced it will lay off 500 en-
ployeS at it's Irwin works and
Jones & Laughlin Corp. said it
will lay off $50 workers at it's
Allquippa plant. Lag in demand
for tin plate was given as the
reason.
HOrnblOwer & Weeks of New
York has been consolidated with
Paul H. Davis g. Co. of Chicago
to form one of the largest brok-
erage and underwriting firms in
the country.
Philadelphia Electric Co. in IL
months ended July 81 earned
$28, ,802,724 or $3.50 a share VS..
$27, ,435 ,286 or 1921 in 1852.
Mid. South Utilities g. subs. in
IL months ended August 81
earned $14.779,098 or $2.17 a
share VS.. $12,845,982 or $2.O4 in
1852.
Appalachian EIec. Pwr. Co. in
IL months ended August 81
earned $13,045,434 or 1851 a
preferred share VS.. $11,522,354
or $21.22 in 1852.
Ohio Power Co. in IL months
ended August 81 earned $13,754,- :
239 or $45.48 a preferred share
VS.. $10,859,551 or $53.65 in 1852.
Western Union Telegraph in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$5,107,015 or $4.15 a share VS.. a
loss of $3,979,344 in 1852 period.
Chi, st. P. Mpls. g. Omaha in
8 months ended August 81 had
loss of $2,854,070 VS.. a loss Of
$2,433,896 in 1852 period.
Chi. & Northern Western Rwy.
in 8 months ended August 81
had a loss of $1,284,646 VS.. a
loss of $4,421,743 in 1852 period.
George w. Borg Corp. in year
ended June 80 earned $1,145,877
or 1882 share VS.. $873,891 or
$2.53 in 1852.
FrOedtert Corp. in year ended
July 81 earned $1,31o.591 or ST .33
a share VS.. $1,549,8 1894 or $1.58
in 1852.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. G. Ara
THURsDAYsO OCTOBER /

decline on news West Germany had pur.
chased 1,443.O00 bushels of hard wheat
over night for export from Gulf Of
Mexico ports, That country was said
to be, inquirinR for 333. 900 additiona al
bushels.
The rather dismal outlook for exports :
was emphasized, however by a report hy
Broomhall, international grain authority,
that Italy might not import any wheat
this season unless the internationa al
wheat agreement price slips to the mini.
! mum Of S1.55.
The Agriculture Department announced
miu september parity prices ever night.
Chief interest was in corn. placed a.
Sl.7S. The Government support prick
Tor this years crop will be 30 per cent
OF this parity or S1.60 q bushel. naS
, tional average on the farm.
Soybeans were subjected to additions1
proht-taking In early dealings, At ire
highs yesterday beans were up 251to 50
cents from the August 20 lows and at
their best price since June. privatk
crop forecast is due tomorrow and tt II
expected to show a reduction in beans
prospects from q month aEo.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct. lP.--All grains
eased on the Board Of Trade today with
part of the selling blamed on the strike
of the International Longshoremen' S
Association at Atlantic Coast ports.
At the start only oats showed any
resistance TO the downward trend. After
a time they. too, headed lower. Corn
again appeared to be under most pres
sure while SoybeanS we're unable to
duplicate the early strength shown in
the past three sessions this week.
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was A-A lower. December S1.93ls /.
corn was 3a-a4 lower, December, Sl45A
and oats were unchanged to u lower,
December. 1884 Soybeans were 1a-1 4
lower, November. S2.6034, and lard was
90 to 35 a hundred pounds higher
October, S14 So.
The longshoremens strike was ex-
pected to tie up exports Of American
grains, especially If it should continue
for long Philadelphia and Baltimore
grain exports,
Wheat drew some support on the early
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Pot Elec Pwr com-10O at IL, 100 at
55ma 100 at II. 10 at IL, 10 at II,
Wash Gas com-50 at 30ss
Pot Elec PVT COMO at II. 80 at II,
wash Gas COMO at 30ss.
Garhnckel 41aes pfd-50 at 1879.
Terminal Rig, & Wing 4s-S5, 900 at 100.
Garhnckel com-50 at 1874
Wash Gas $4.25 pfd-9 at 9Oh, IL at
Evening star., 1953-10-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct. / Butter-342, :
349, steady, prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese--171,S04, steady, prices un-
changed.
Eggs-19,215, irregular. New York
spot quotations, based largely on ex-
change trading follow: Midwestern.
extTa Iapre "a: ssnc sxtrs esismsdS medium S3, e3
55: extra 1 puilets,, 80; standard large,
53-55; current receipts. 52-531z; dirties,
46; checks, A; whites fancy heavy
weights. 81; extra 1 large, "a: extra l
medium. So; browns. fancy heavyweights.
81; extra l large, "a; extra medium. a6.
Nearby: Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights, 66i2-61: mediums, 55-56; pull
lets, 43l2-44L2: peewees, 35: browns.
extra fancy heavyweights, 81; mediums,
65-56; pullets. 43la; peewees. IS.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Warren Due to Get
Only $500 More in
$25,5OO Court Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

Moving from Governor OF Cali
fornia to the Supreme Court
won't make much immediate diff
ference to Earl Warren so far as
salary is concerned.
AS Governor he gets $25, 1000 a
year. The Chief Justice gets
$25,500. A bill to raise the Chief
Justices salary to $4,000 has
been approved by the Senate
Judiciary Committee, however,
and will be on the Senate cal
endar when Congress convenes
in January.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct. l LR.-Cotton f,,-
lures turned irregular in the forenoon
today with no particular feature to the
trading; Prospects of further hedging
On rallies DISCOURAGED buyinr interest
among commission houses for the time
being.
leading spot firm in its latest weekly
crop letter estimated that yield prospects
on the 1888 cotton crop have declined
month. This would indicate a decrease
OF about 227 900 bales in the October
forecast, The September oficial esti-
mate was Is. 50, 900 bales.
Noon prices were I5 cents a bale
lower to cents higher than the pre-
vious close. October, 32.71; December.
1924, and March, 1899.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
11:O0 am, 17o COO IL noon A3o 600
100 pm. 80 oCo 2:0Opm 600 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares. SIN hank
ruptcy or receiyerShip or being reorgan-
lied under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur-
tiles assumed by such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or Semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included. cid Called
x Ex dividend xr Ex rights; Also. extra
or extras. Annual rate plus stock div
idend. Declared or paid in 1853 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year Pay
able in stock, estimated cash value on
ex-diyidend date. Paid or declared so
lar this year. Declared or paid after
STOCK dividend or splitup. Declared or
PAID this year. an accumulative issue
WIN WIN oivldends in arrears; p Paid this
action taken at last dividend meeting,
a,d2d 7 DECLARED or paid in 1852. plus .Stock
issued x.dis Redistribution. wd When
distributed.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Oct. / R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for September
30: Purchases of 112,502 shares on
4,046 orders, sales of 93.565 shares on
3,I5 orders including 1924 shares sold
short on 81 orders.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. B.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today; Copper, 30
Lead. 1917 cents a pound, New York
Zinc, 10 cents a pound, East st. Louis
Tin. S41a cents a pound. New York. At
quoted at 81 O0-3S0
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Dividends Announced

announced:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Barbecue supper: on Wednes-
day afternoon, August .. the
spacious and beautiful lawn OF
Mr. and Mrs Harry Massengill,
3745 Fifth Ave, s., was the set
ting for a barbecue supper, when
they entertained a few friends
and out of town guests, at the
gala affair, Guests present at the
delightful affair were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Shavers, Bloomington,
Ill. houseguests OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Ed Moore of St Paul Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Evans, ST. Louis, Mrs,
Ada Mills, St Johcph, Mo- Mrs.
Beatrice Benton, guests Of Mr.
and Mrs NJ. G. Evans. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. w Myers. Omaha. Neb,,
guest Of Mrs. Grace Ross, st
Paul the NJ, @. Evans, Ed Moores
and Mrs. Grace Ross.
Twilight Social Club; The Twi'
light Social Club held its regular
meeting al the home OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Daniel Boone, sos 18th Ave
s. on Saturday evening, August
8. After business. a social houi
was spent followed by delicious
lunch The next meeting will b.
at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. A
Hayes, 1907 Il. 2lst st. on satur
day. Sept, IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Slemmons To Make
Extended Auto Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. James Slemmons,
22Ol Fifth Ave. s., viii finish
celebrating their goth wedding an
niversary with an extended trip,
which win begin August %
through Kansas City. st, Louis,
Mo. Springfield, Decatur, Chicago
and Milwaukee, Wis.
In Kansas City they win be the
house guests OF Mr. and Mrs. c.
l.. Prescott and MIR, and Mrs,
Othar Anderson OF Decatur. Mr.,
slemmons win participate In the
golf tournament while in Kansas
City.
They will stay at the Adams
Hotel in St Louis and the Wedge.
room Arms Hotel in Chicago, or
their return trip they will stop ir
Milwaukee TO attend the Milwau'
kee-Brooklyn Dodgers baseball
game,
The Slemmons will leave Aug
ust 22nd and win be gone for threC
weeks,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
crediofawn Club Holds
hnnuol Picnic A. Como

Como Park was the scene of a
gay club picnic on last Sunday.
August 9. Many were there and
the children found themselves in
the midst Of amusements which
ranged from the zoo to pony rides.
The men chose miniature golf
and the ladies joined in the shoe
kicking contest Winner Of the
ladies contest was Mrs. Josephine
(Bool Wade Of Minneapolis
Little children were featured
in running races The girls win
ner was little Carolyn Brown.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Brown. The boys winner was little
Leroy Coleman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Coleman Jr.
Ice cream was the clubs treat
to the children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Club Tests lis
Members On Art OF
Flower Arranqinc

Mrs. Cornelia Smith, 544 Car
roll Ave. was hostess To the
Toutes BONES Aimes Club on
last Friday night, August 7. After
regular business was transacted,
members and guests spent an UNI
usual evening testing their artis-
tic ability in the art of flower ar
rangement.
Mrs. Hermoine Hickman arrived
with a huge bouquet of roses,
gladiolas, phlox Zinnias and
maiden hair fern which she had
gathered from her flower gar
den. Each person was asked TO
make two flower arrangements
and some of the results were
breath-taking.
Mrs. Hickman's arrangement
was roses in a figurine and a sill
yer dish with phlox and maiden
hair ferns. Mrs. Cornelius Smith
had an arrangement of gladiolas
and phlox in a blue vase; Mrs.
Minnie Raymond did a green fan
shaped vase with roses and fern;
Mrs Ida Mae Murphy's arrange
ment was roses in a crystal bowl.
Mrs. Lucille Shivers chose a white
Madonna figurine with all white
zinnias and a varigated pottery
bowl Of mixed zinnias.
Mrs. Woody Smith. a guest, had
an arrangement Of roses in vase
and Mr.. Spencer Shivers, another
guest made an arrangement Of
roses and maiden hair fern In a
crystal vase. Mrs. Woody Smith
and Mr.. Shivers were acclaimed
the winners and were each given
a guest prize. The towers were
all donated by Mrs. Hickman and
were given to a hospital after
Following the flower show. the
members and guests enjoyed de-
hcious meal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Atlanta Visitors
Enjoyed Stay
In Minneapolis

Mr.. and Mrs. Burreli Parker.
Miss l. Pearl Bryant and AIRS.
Edna McGruder Woodland Of At
lanta. Ga. who arrived in the
city, July is, and were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +,
Robinson, 25Ss Haxelwood Ave,
left for their home on Saturday,
August 1.
Miss Bryant Is a sister OF Mrs
Robinson and Mrs. Woodland is a
relative Of Mr. Alfred Barnes OF
2Sl4 Fifth Ave s., Minneapolis.
Many social courtesies were ex-
tended the visitors during their
stay in the city.
They enjoyed several fishing
parties including Lake Minneton-
ka, Buffalo, Olson Lakes and
others on Thursday July 80,
they were feted by the Senior
Choir OF Camphor Memorial
Methodist church In the home OF
the Roblnsons. During the eve-
ming they were entertained by
Miss Dorothy Monson, directress
OF the choir, and Miss Pearl Bry.
ant, who rendered beautiful solos
On their departure. the guests
were loud in their praise to the
relatives and the many friends IN
the Twin Cities who made theli
visit such an enjoyable expert
ence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

and daughter Betty Jane.
Visits Mother; Mrs. Harry
Massengin. 3745 Fifth Ave. s.
visited in Omaha. for a week and
was the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Pulum. 2s0T Ohio 81. She
! returned home July %.
Texas Visitors. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rucker and son George Jr,
OF weatherford. Tex, are visit
ing their mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs Hampton shelton and
family Of 1909 Clinton Ave. Mrs.
Rucker is the sister Of Mrs. Louie
Anderson OF 1894 Third Ave. s.
Des Moines Visitor; Miss
Jaequeline Turner OF Des Moines,
Ia. is visiting in the city and is
the guest OF her cousins, the
Misses Shirlee and Gloria Brown
47s9 Fourth Ave. s.
Nineteenth Wedding Anniver-
sary; Congratulations TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Buri Grigsby, si4 Aldrfch
Ave. NJ. who celebrated their 10th
wedding anniversary on August
IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Club Holds Annual
Picnic At Como

The Toutes BONES Aimes held
their annual picnic on Sunday
afternoon August 9, at Como
Park. The many out-of-town visi-
tors and guests enjoyed the de-
licious refreshments. The after
noon wass pent in the usual pic
mic socializing.
Out OF town guests included
Mrs. Donald Johnson Of Cleveland
and her three sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Evans, St Louis. Mrs.
Ada Mills, ST. Joseph, Mo, Mrs.
Beatrice Benton, Kansas City,
Mo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Frere,
Rockford. Ill, Mr., and Mrs Roy
shavers, Bloomington, NJ, and
Mrs. Lola Harris, Fayetteville,
Miss.
Other guests were Messrs and
Mines. James Taylor and sons,
Lionel Allen. Sidney Williams. Ed
Moore, Russell Underwood. James
Brown and daughter Claudia OF
Minneapolis, the Mines. James
Kirk ST., Woody Smith. Miss
Helen Smith and Messrs. Spencer
Shivers and Matthew Evans.
All members Of the club were
present and they included the
Mines. Ethel Evans. Hermoine
Hickman, Gladys johnson, Lula
King, Iva Massengill, Ida Mae
Murphy. Eva Neal, Cornelis Smith
Minnie Raymond and Cora stro-
theirs.
Members were happy TO well
come Mrs. Cora Strothers who
has been IN and unable to attend
the past two years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

Washington d. CJesse D. Locker newly appointed T. s
politician
council First elected ls4i he has
conseutvel then the Negro its
president pro
close friend OF the late Sen Robert A. Taft Locker grad
University practced
Cincinnati than 80 He also active
church and affairs.
a OF Walnut Hills of the
YMCA director the Catherine Booth Home and Hospital
holds membership tho
Kappa Alpha fraternity Alpha Number One LBP oE of
He is married and has four daughers.-(ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Young People From
81. Peters Church
Mold Outing

Minnehaha Park was the scene
OF a gala picnic on Sunday after
noon. August 9. when Mrs. Hal
lie Ewing. 4o4s Fourth Ave. So,
assisted by Miss Vivien Patter-
son, accompanied about 80 OF the
young people OF the Young Choral
group and the Starlite Usher
group Of st. Peters AME church
on an outing and picnic supper.
Games were played following
the sumptuous spread enjoyed by
the guests and prizes were award
ed to Miss Helen King, Mrs Vel
ma warder, the Misses Virginia
Brady and Marilyn Smith and
Mrs, Matte westherry.
The young people voted the out.
ing a grand success and are hap
PLY awaiting another treat in
the near future,