davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-11
Tornado Wrecks Nebraska Town of 2,OO0 But No One Is Killed

HEBRON, Neb., R-The mas sive job of cleaning up this tor nado wrecked town of 2,000 in southeast Nebraska got under way in earnest today as scores of volunteers moved in with picks and shovels. Bulldozers edged up and down the main streets clear ing them of rubble.
 As men worked, the word "mir- acle'' crossed their lips in recall ing how lucky they were that no one was killed by the wide "ter- rible" funnel which cut five block w a t h through the town Saturday night.
 However, 69 persons were hurt, at least 18 seriously, 25 businesses and 24 homes were demolished, and 53 businesses and 62 homes were damaged extensively.
 Tomatoes lashed through parts of six states late Saturday and Sunday and killed at least nine persons, injured more than 100 and caused extensive property damage.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-11
27 Fairbanksans Guests of Nome c of c Saturday
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Dan Jones, and Judge J. Earl Cooper, who. was speaker of the evening.
 Cooper, stated that Alaska is now at the crossroads of it's des- tiny' and the people of the Sec ond and Fourth Divisions, with their mining background ties" must work together for the devel- opment which will come. He said some people may be pessimistic about it but he could see no reason why it should not continue to grow as fast as it has in the past.
 "We must pull together or hang separately, Democrat and Repub- lican, to let Washington know what we know about this last frontier" and educate those in Washington to share in our en- thusiasm, Judge Cooper declared.
 Following the banquet the guests enjoyed dances by the Nome Eskimo dancers.
 Both President Dewey Goodrich and speaker Judge Cooper ex- pressed appreciation to George Goshaw for the planning and de- tails of the entertainment of the guests while they were in Nome.
 Sunday they were taken on a tour of historical points of inter ests in and around Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-11
Sabres Down 635 MICS And 5 Sabres Are Lost

SEOUL, R-In it's weekly sum- mary, the Air Force said no Sabres were lost during the week ending Friday. Two Thunderjets were lost to other causes, prob ably engine trouble, the Air Force said.
 Correcting an earlier figure, the Air Force said Sabres have shot down 635 MICS since the war began, while 55 Sabres have been lost-almost a 12 to l margin.
 All told, 842 Red planes, in cluding MICS, have been destroy ed, while 929 planes of the Fifth Air Force and Marine shore-based wings have been lost, the Air Force said. The loss total does not include Navy carrier based planes lost.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-11
Father of Dead 5-Year-Old Swimming Star, Leaves, WhereabOut Unknown

PARTON SPRINGS, Fla, R- Two days after funeral services for Kathy Tongay, five-year-old swimming star the Vinson Funeral Home still waited today for in- structions for the burial.
 Kathy's father, Russell Tongay, who is accused of beating the talented child to death, left town quietly after the ceremony and his whereabouts today were un- known. He is free on $5,OOO bond on second degree murder charge.
 Tongay's wife, Betty and their other child, Bubba, 2, were be- lieved to be with him. Kathy and Bubba formed famous swim ming team known as the Aqua tots."
 A private funeral for Kathy was held Saturday without the body at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. R. s. Meyer. Tongay's trailer was parked at the Meyer home until after the services. Sunday it was gone.
 In Miami, his attorney said Ton gay collapsed at the funeral ser vice and was under doctors s care. He said he didn't know where the husky swimming in- structor had gone.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-11
THE PRISONERS RETURN

The pitiful and revotng side of war is clearly revealed by the spectacle of disabled and wounded prisoners who have been exchanged by the two sides in Korea The specter of brutal teratment and long, time confinement created apathy among many JUN. soldiers who returned and psychological shock which doctors say only time and care will heal
 There seems to be one hope generated by the pris- exchange which has been generally overlooked This is the probability that Communist prisoners will often tell the truth about the US behind enemy lines
 Just as our own prisoners being carefully n- terrogated, in effort by US. officials to what sort of treatment they received at the hands of the Communists, so too, will Communist prisoners be questioned in North Korea and China It is reasonable to that many will tell the truth - that they were treated well, fed well, and handled fairly as human beings, by personnel of the United States and allied countries
 These facts, of course contrary to the picture which has been painted by the Communists. While discovering brutal death marches and atroc- ities inflicted soldiers, nearly 5000 Com munists if they dare tell the truth must admit they have been treated fairly by JUN. and U.S soldiers It might be accurate say that the $500 Co1nmun- ist prisoners returned by the LIN. probably realize better than any other group in China and North Korea that propaganda of their government is not true
 If complete prisoner exchange is completed, over 100000 Communist prsoners-who have been treated decently by the allies-will wind up in North Korea and China. We hope they spread the gospel
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-11
VAN FLEET SUGGESTED TO HEAD INDO-CHINA TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Rt-Sen. Know land R-Calif) suggested Saturday that Gen. James A. Van Fleet would make a good man" to head a US. military mission to train the native anti Communist troops in Indochina.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-11
SPECIAL MEETING

The American Legion will have a special meeting tomorrow even ing at pm. 10 prepare for inc Armed Forces Day parade on Sat- urdaY.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-11
FORE !!

Next month for the first time since the campaign President Eisenhower will be seeing of the folks out west He will address the convention of the Ma tonal Junior Chamber of Commerce in Minneapolis June 10th; dedicate Garrison Dam, on the Missouri River next morning, talk to the national convention of Young Republicans that afternoon in Rapid City, 3D.. and probably go fshing-also in South Dakota-the next three days.
 Could be, he might find golf course out there too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

went surgery in Fairview hos
pital is now convalescing at the
home of his aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs, Leonard t. Green. 2s25
27th Ave. s.
Mothers Day Dinner: In honor
of their mothers, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ronald westberry. s645 FIFTH
Ave, s, entertained at dinner on
Sunday. May 10 Guests were Mrs,
William westberry. Mrs. Nathan.
iel Walker and Miss Evelyn At
kins.
Mothers Day Tea: On Mothers
Day, Sunday, May 10, mothers OF
the Jolly Teens were their guests
at a very prettily appointed tea,
from TO 8 p. m, at the home of
Miss Marilyn Berges, 3704 Fifth
Ave. s. The young ladies pre-
sented their talents in singing
and dancing to the delight OF their
guests.
Horseback Riding Party: An
impromptu horseback riding
party was held on Sunday, May
10, at Eatons ranch. south of
Minneapolis, Among the many
Twin City residents enjoying
early morning riding were;
Messrs. and Mines. Phillip True.
Clyde Scroggins and the Misses
Darlene Written, Mary Herrod
and Mary Seaton.
Returns Home: Mr. Edward
Williams. 1881 Fifth Ave. s.. was
called to Atchison. Kansas. on
April is, because of the death of
his brothr. While there, he was
taken i'll and had 10 pe hospital
lied. He returned home on Sunday,
May 10, accompanied by his sis
ter, Mrs. Sarah Chuke, who spent
three days in the city. She re-
turned To her home on Wednesday.
May Is,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Enroute home. Mrs. Cassell
stopped off in New York city TO
visit friends Extensive plans are
under way for the national con-
vention Of Gospel Choirs and
Choruses which viii be held in
Memphis, Tenn. August Bird to
7th. The national president Prof
Thomas A. Dorsey. and the ma
tional staff send greetings 10 the
Twin city public in general
Attends Glass Banquet and
Prom: Miss Rose Mae johnson, a
member Of the Ancker hospital
1853 nurses graduating class at
tended the senior class banquet
at the Criterion Cafe May 8. On
the next evening she attended the
class prom at the Commodore Ho-
tel. Her escort for the dance was
Mr. John Kelly
The class graduation viii take
place Friday. May % at the St
Paul Auditorium. On the follow
ing night Miss johnson win at
tend the banquet in honor Of the
class given by the Ancker Nurses
Alumni Association. Miss johnson
is the daughter Of Mrs Rose
johnson Of sol 81. Anthony Ave.
She and Miss Mary Bryant OF
Minneapolis will be the first Ne
gro girls to graduate from Ancker
hospital nursing school in the in
stitution's history
WV Sewing Project: The
Sewing project sponsored by the
women's auxiliary 10 Veterans OF
Foreign Wars No 1882 held It's
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Fife
King, s74 Rondo Ave. on Monday
May IL These ladies sew for the
Ramsey County Cancer Society
and not for the Red Cross The
next meeting VIII be held on June
8
Omega Psi Phi Win Hold Eleo-
ton: The Omega Psi Phi frater-
nifty win meet at the horne of Mr..
Thomas TaIley, 4O3 NJ Western
Ave. at p m. on Sunday. May
II Election Of officers for the
ensuing year win BE- held
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

held on May %, with Mrs. Maurice
Crouch, $50 Carroll Ave, as hos
tess.
Delegates To Youth Convention:
81 Phillips Episcopal church sen,
six delegates to the Episcopal
Youth Convention in Austin, Min
ncsota, on May 7. 5 an 2. Dele
gates were Earl Neil, president of
the ST Paul Youth Dcanery and
the retiring state treasurer: the
Misses Angela Doyle, Vianne
Griffin, Cynthia Smith, E;loise
Toussaint and Jerry Banham.
Flying Needles Club: Mrs.
Gladys Mcfarland was hostess TO
the FLYING Needles Club on Mon
day May II. The afternoon was
spent in sewing A delicious re-
past was served by the hostess
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs Jessie Miller
GA 81 Anthony Ave. on Monday
May rs
Attucks Brooks Post: The an.
nual business meeting OF the AT.
tucks Brooks Post COG, American
Legion viii be held AT 8 p. m. Fri.
day, May rs, i'm the home OF Mar
ion L, Brown, 500 Rondo Ave.
To Chicago; MIS- Dolly
crushshon of 662 81. Anthony
Ave- and Mr. and Mrs. Alcxan-
der Jordan motorcd to Chicago
last week to visit their sister and
aunt, Mrs. De Qucnce Nelson.
Mrs Nelson Is recuperating from
injuries received In an automo.
bile accident in Ypsilan,l, Mich.
on May 4
TIC. Gospel Choral Union; Re-
| hearsal for the TIC Gospel Choral
Union was held at st. James ANTE
church, w, Central and Dale st.
on Thursday evening. May 7. A
report was given by the president
Mrs, Viola cassell, on the Nation
al Spring Board meeting held IN
Bridgeport, Conn. in April, She
reported that this meeting was
one Of the best board meeting that
she had attended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Mother ionored On
9oth Birthday BY
Son & Family

The lovely home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Foster Brown. Sr., So Day
ton Ave. was the scene of a gala
party on sunday, May 10, from
4 p. m, 10 $ p, m
The affair was birthday party
in honor Of Mrs, Mary Brown,
7o7 Iglehars Ave, age. 80 years,
given by her son and dsughter-in-
law, the Foster Browns
A color scheme OF pink and
white was carried out in the de-
corations The table was beauti-
ful. laid with lace cloth and a
oenterpiece Of pink and white
snapdragons and yellow NUNS in
silver bowl. ON either side were
silver candelabra holding pink
and white tapers, A heirloom sill
yer tea service graeed one end OF
the table and at the opposite end,
beautifully decorated birthday
cake, a gift from her son, Foster
The hanoree was gowned In an
aqua blue chiffon dress and wore
a corsage OF orchids, a gift from
the Ladies Auxiliary to Local 5i6,
The hose that she wore We're a
gift to her by her husband many
years ago. She received many
beautiful gifts
Pouring at the tea table were
the Mines Edna Bosley and
Gwendolyn Twiggs Mrs, Ida
Combs assisted Mrs Brown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
BETHESDA BAPTIST NEWS

Our pastor delivered an inspira-
tional Mothers Day message taken
from the 18th chapter Of st. John.
25th verse. The theme. THE One
That Win Stand BY" the radiant.
aged, sad hearted mothers. Moth
ing can take the place of a moth
er's love. A mother Will stand by.
United with the church were
Messrs. Samuel Miller. Robert l..
Plummer. George A. Perry, John
Bolin, Excel Chadwick, Clean Gil
ford, Mines Earaeline Hicks. EN-
ma Brady. Mildred Wilkerson by
christian experience. Re-installed
was Mr.. William Harvell. We vel
come them all to the fold.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
House Of Commons
Debates Antilles
Lows For kinqdom

United Nations. n. Y.--(ANP-)
Members of the house of COM
mons debated last week a private
members motion urging the in
PRODUCTION of new laws to secure
elimination OF the color bar or
jim crow, in the United Kingdom.
The motion was moved by Fen
ner Brockway. labor party rep
resentatives from Elton and
Slough, who declared openly his
opposition TO all discriminatory
practices based on color through.
out the British colonies. protect
crates and (UND trusteeship
territories" Brockway further
contended that the practice of the
color bar in Kenya had largely
caused the bitterness which had
turned into the Mau Mau move
ment.
Unless human equality is re-
cognized in the Colonies" he
warned the cold war may be fol-
lowed by color war"
Brockway's motion was second
ed by NJ. p. Hale, who comment
ed that many occupations in Brit
ain were closed to colored people.
However. members of the Con-
sentative Party proposed an a.
mendment to the original motion.
Under terms of the amendment.
the British government would be
called upon to continue To pro-
mote the progressive elimina-
ton Of the color bar, rather than
TO legislate" Steps would have to
be taken. they contended, so as
to enable the African TO come up
to the European standards.
Speaking for the colonial office,
NAANNA 10y AANlAbil ASSET AFu Nt1dl Itlt
best way of banishing the color
bar was by positive measures for
cooperation between the races. He
Indicated that whatever the OPP
portunity arose, the British gov
eminent would promote Iegisla-
ton to give equal opportunities,
irrespective or race, in public
employment"
In conclusion Lyttleton stated
that the government officially ac-
cepted the greater part of Brock
ways motion, but he felt that the
Conservative members amend
ment was realistic"
The latest report is that the
commons debate is to be contin-
ued, but IL is not known whether
actual anti-bias legislation Will
be introduced before the house Of
commons recesses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

convalescing at home.
Attend Testimonial Dinner; Mrs.
Efne King, STt Rondo Ave. and
Msssrs Bert Carter and James
Young were delegates TO the test.
moniai dinner given In honor OF
the grand president OF the Broth.
erhood OF Railway Steamship
Freight Handlers, Express and
Station employees, local 6s2s. AT.
OF L., on April 20, which was held
in the Arizona Room of the Prom
Ballroom,
Buffalo, N, u. Visitor; Miss Bet.
te Katheryn MCGOWAN Of Buffalo.
~ Y. formerly OF St Paul, ar
rived by plane and is visiting rel
atives and friends. Mics MCGOWAN
is the house guest of Miss Dona-
zell Greene, 74s Carroll Ave, She
win be in the city for two weeks
CredIafawn Social Club; Tho
Crcdjafawn Social Club win hold
its regular meeting at the home
Of Mr., and Mrs n +. Henderson.
906 st, Anthony Ave, on wednes-
day, May 20,
I.aisseb-nous-fairc Bridge Club:
on Saturday afternoon, May o,
Mrs Clarence A Anderson. 500
Dayton Ave, was hostess 30 the
Laissez-nous-faire Bridge club,
Prizes were awarded to Mrs, Oh
lye Gum, first; Mrs IL s Brown,
second; Mrs, O, L. Alexander,
third and the consolation prize 10
Mrs Lafayette Fields,
Luncheon was served by the
hostess proceeding the meeting
the next meeting win be held at
the home OF Mrs. II s, Brown, TOT
Iglchart Ave. on Saturday, May
81.
Two O'Clock Bridge Club;
Members and guests enjoyed a
delightful afternoon when Mrs
Norman Howell s7i ST An.
thony Ave, was hostess To the
Two O'Clock Bridge club on Sat
urday, May O. Guest prizes were
awarded 10 Mrs r u Burt, first
Mrs Forrest Virgins, second and
Mrs. Ashby GaslSins. third. Other
guests were Mines Paul s. Curry
and Earle r Kyle Club prizes
were won by Mrs Charles Rogers,
first, Mrs, Leroy Coleman. sec
ond and Mrs Leroy t.azenberry.
third Tho npxi Yaaaflpos ,..ilt -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

sic Thompkins of Des Moines, Ia,
arrived in the city Monday, May
4, for a months visit with her
daughters. Mrs Allie Wilson.
3749 Fourth Avenue S. and Mrs.
Lucille McAdams. $500 Third
Ave. S.
Dinner Guests: In honor of her
mother, Mrs. Watsie Thompkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams of
1920 Third Ave s, entertained
their family at a Mothers Day
dinner on Sunday, May 10
In Glen Lake Sanitorium; Mrs.
Mary Alice Smith, 1929 Fifth
Ave. s.. who has been confined to
Eitel hospital has been transfer
red to Glen Lake Sanitorium for
observation. She viii be happy to
see her friends.
The newly organized Red Circle
Girls of Bethesda Baptist church
served delicious luncheon in
honor of their mothers at the
home of their counsellor. Mrs.
Betty Jackson. 1917 Olson High
way, on Monday evening, May IL.
A wonderful time was enjoyed by
all mothers present.
Motor East; Rev. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Simmons and two children left
early Tuesday morning. May IL,
on a motor trip to Inkster. Mich,
where they will visit relatives: to
Idlewild, Mich, where Rev. Sim
mons held his first charge; Wash
ington, ID. c., to visit Mrs. Sim
mons parents, Rev. and Mrs.
George o. Wing, and other points
East and South, They expect to
be gone for two weeks
Memo Club: When the Memo
Club met on Saturday evening,
May 9, with Mrs. Hiawatha Ia
tum. l1iS Lyndale Ave. N, as
hostess, all members were present
and spent an unusual evening
playing games, followed by a de-
icious lunch. Guests OF the club
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dor
sey The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs Robert Alexan-
der, 1928 Clinton Ave. on Satur-
day, May IS.
Posture Contest: The Misses
Antoinette Hughes and Rosalind
Sims are two of the contestants
in the finals of the Posture Con-
test sponsored by the Bryant
Junior High School. The contest
will end May 10, at which time
the queen will be chosen. Miss
Sims placed third in the 1852 CON
test.
Jolly Teen Club: On Saturday
evening, May 16,, Miss Marilyn
Berges, 37O4 Fifth Ave, S, will
be hostess to the jolly Teen club
The meeting begins at p. m.
Called On Sad Mission: Mrs.
Rosalind Glanton. 242s Fourth
Ave s. returned home over the
week end from Pittsburgh, Pa.
where she was called on May 3
because of the death of her
brother. John T. Griffin. of that
city.
Companion On Trip Wanted:
Clifton Grant, 35O5 Fourth Ave.
S. will be motoring Michigan.
via Chicago, ILL.,, on June 18th,
Anyone wishing to go along may
contact him at Locust 1895.
Convalescing: William Thomp-
son. son of Mrs. Blanche Thomp-
son, 1914 Third st. s., who under
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

COMMUNICATING Mothers Day.
Honoring Mother, very appropri-
ately, the dedication Of two flags.
an American and Christian
which grace the pulpit. presented
by contributions Of many mem
bers and friends. All Of the many
visitors were given cordial vel.
come TO Border. Next Sunday at
The morning worship, Mr.. Bud"
Martzell, a layman OF Aldersgate
Methodist Church. viii be the
guest speaker A fine speaker, he
deserves your presence. Come let
rs give him a warm welcome At
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

the Vesper Hour, from to 7.
Rev, Ellis, pastor Of Wesley Meth
odist Church will present, ~ Ser
vice Of Psalms, interposed with
Psalms and Anthems. All this for
your listening pleasure. Your pres
enee IL urged. Come, you are al
ways welcome at Border
Last Saturday evening the Hat
tie Dyer Circle spent a pleasant
evening in a party at tho home OF
Mrs A. A. Lee. 1928 Clinton Ave.
So. Everyone had fine time,
playing games and feIlowshiping,
followed with n fine repast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

out OF Hospital: Clyde VIII
hams. Jr,. son OF MIR and Mrs.
Clyde Williams, Sr., 1910 South
Eighth St, who has been patient
in Ashury hospital for the past
six weeks due 10 burns received
in an accident, has returned heme
and is back at school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Roberts, 374s Fifth Ave. S.
The Jack a jill Club: In cele-
bration of National Jack and Jill
Week, the Twin City chapter of
the Jack and Jill Club will hold a
Pow-wow at Minehaha Falls on
Saturday. May 16, when they will
entertain their families and guests.
just For Fun Club: Mrs. Ken
meth Jones, ITO Lyndale Place N.
was hostess to the regular meet
ing of the Just For Fun Club on
Sunday evening, May 10. Plans
were discussed for a formal dane
ing party which will be given at
later date. The next meeting
viii be held at the home of Miss
Barbara Cartwright, 742 Iglehart
Ave, st. Paul.
Breaks Arm In Fab: Mr. NJ. L.
Newlin. 1895 Fourth Ave. s., while
installing screen windows at his
home was blown off the ladder
by the wind and as a result suf-
fered broken arm at the wrist.
Motor South: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Smith and son. Ronald, Mrs.
Charles Grigsby and Mrs Willie
Mae Johnson. left by motor for
Little Rock, Ark. on Wednesday
May 8. where they were called
due to the illness of sister and
reative, Mrs. Katie Sargent.
Spends Mothers Day With
Family: Miss Elizabeth Hughes
of Omaha, Neb., arrived in the
city Saturday morning, May 9. to
spend Mothers Day with her par
ents and family. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
p. Oden, 1904 Clinton Ave. She
left for her home on Sunday eve
ming, May 10
Visits Daughter: Mrs. Wesley
Burrell of Des Moines. Iowa, spent
the week end in the city as the
house guest of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f,
Mcintosh and family 900 Bry-
ant Ave. N.
Varationers Return: After a
pleasant vacation visiting Mrs.
Watson's family, in Melvin, Ark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Watson, 1908
Bryant Ave. ". returned to their
home on Thursday. May 7.
Square Dance Club ENTERTAINERS:
The Guys and Dolls Square Dance
Club were the guests of the Uni
tartan Square Dance group on
Friday, April "a. The party was
held at the new Unitarion church,
900 Mt. Curve Ave. Russ Meyers,
caller for Guys and Dolls, called
a group of dances. Dan Clausen,
caller for the Unitarian dance
group was caller for the party.
Executive Board Meeting: The
Executive Board meeting of the
Warrington School P,TA was held
on Wednesday evening. May 6 at
the home of the president, Mr..
George Brush. 3415 First Ave. S.
The treasurer made his report
from the Spring Festival, which
netted a total of 1857.
Guest Of Daughters: Mrs. Wat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

This paper gives firms with
something TO sen the closest and
most direct approach TO the local
Negro market
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15

Visits Kansas city; Mrs, shirley
Jones, 3700 Firth Ave, s., left the
city Friday, May s. for Kansas
City, Mo, where she spent Moth
ers Day She returned home We'd
naaHay Nav 80
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Social and Personal
Ladies Auxiliary WV Meeting.
* ST. PAUL

Ladies Auxiliary WV Meeting The regular monthly
meeting of Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars No s752
will he held at the residence Of Mrs Ella Archer 5s7 Fuller
Ave, Monday, June s.
Convalescng; Mrs RoNe Smith, 470 Fuller Ave- who has
been confined her home illness 10 be up and Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-15
Social and Personal
MINNIE POLIS

First Rghters Bridge Club: First Nighters Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs Ruth HILL Ave on
Saturday May Prizes by Mrs Richard H. Stokes
Jr trst Mrs Lillian Browne second and Mrs Brown
third Mrs Boyd Wright guest and given a gift
The June meeting win held at the home of Mrs Lamar