davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03

onies, Mr.. Kelly may think II
Dutch have done fine job 4
spiritual leadership in the Ea1
Indies. ! fear that even Diogen|
would have a hard time findisl
Indonesians who agree with hi
on this score.
Finally, may ! say that !. nv
self, did not record any sucf
W d espre ad snti-Americanir
among the people of Holland,
feel that nothing should IMPEDE
Understanding between the Dutd
and the American peoples ~
understanding so essential 10 th'
realization OF the American
dream. which is the dream Of
people OF good will Throughout
Robert Scholten.
Assistant Professor OF Geology
Pennsylvania State Colless
State College. Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03

The Christian Science text
book, by Mary Baker Eddy
tells us: at was therefore
Christ's purpose to reconcile
man to God, not God to man.
Love and Truth are not at
war with Gods image and
likeness
The Master began his
ministry, after he had enjoy
ed home training and village
life with Mary and Joseph.
He studied, and read the
books of the Bible. had great
hope for his country. learn
ed to work at the carpen-
ter's trade and lived a per-
feet, beautiful life. AL
though he had to Offset
many fearful odds of con-
fusion around him; his cul-
tural background of heaven
born spirit. always gave him
authority over the fading
supernatural magic of Satan.
Evil is negation. because
it is the absence of truth"
6. & II. p. 1867.
Jesus was able to 60 about
his Fathers business with
great confidence. He had his
understanding of true life of
"Our Father-Mcther God. !.
Satan had his selfshness
and physical life, (mental
but mythicaD.
Knowing that man is Gods
fsvorite of all creation, the
Messiah's business was to
show forth to man. the way
to develop a better spiritual
understanding. Mans sense
of right understanding,
which had been confused
through human doubt, and
fear must be recovered. He
knew he was not breaking
any spiritual law, when he
taught the people a spiritual
sense, far above that which
the mobiles Of the earth had
enforced upon the human
consciousness.
Jesus taught the way of
life by demonstration. that
we may understand how this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS
To The Christian Science

To The Christian Science
Monitor:
II must be known TO most .
your readers that while the VI
bill has been abused in SOM
cases II has done an enormou
amount Of good in providlnl
opportunity for many who woul'
not have been able TO get hiehe
educations because Of econom'
difficulty.
Might 1t not be a good idea =
set up a national scholarshl
fund Of perhaps a million dollaa
OF the taxpayers money? So
dents in secondary school
throughout the country cou'
enter into competition for PEI
haps a thousand scholarships
nationwide exam could be give
to high-school seniors to selet
those BEST fitted to receive w
aid.
Provisions could also be mac
for rthe repayment of these schc'
arships, thereby costing the 70,
payers nothing except the orig
nal million dollars which WON
be repair many times over
more useful citizens.
II we are TO successfully WI
the war Of ideas against cor
munism we must think In tern.
OF helping human beings 10 hsl
themselves. Perhaps an idea
this would be step in the ris'
direction.
John I. Parker.
New Haven, Conn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03

sat the general undoubtedly is
referring 10 the fact not generally
known-though certainly known
TO the Communists--that in re-
cent months the Chinese and
North Koreans have been able
to bring 10 bear on the Korean
line more artillery flrepower than
the United States and United
Nations combined. This is a par
tIcular disadvantage in war Of
position and attrltion, and UNI
doubtedly Gen. Omar Bradley,
Chairman OF the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff. who was with Ike in
Korea. aims to correct this prob
lem OF supply" at the earliest
possible moment
Also with the cooperation OF
General Bradley, General Eisen-
hower's trip is setting in motion
an expanded and speeded train
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03

divine Principle heals n
sick, casts out error, AM
triumphs over death. jest
presented the ideal of Csl
better than any man who
origin was less SPIRITUAL
Is. & II. p. 25).
He was twelve years o.
when he went to Jerusalel
with his parents for u
passover. It was at this tim
he tarried behind, and Mad
and Joseph went a day'
journey, thinking he vi,
still in the company" Wild
they missed him they wed
back to look for him. The
were very sorry, becaud
they thought he was losI
Ana wnen they found hin
and told him how they had
looked for him in sorrow, N
said,
"How is 1t that ye sousLI
me? Visit ye not that I mud
be about my Fathers bus
ness?" Luke 2-49.
Mary and Joseph did nd
understand his meaning. and
they went on to Nazareth
His mother kept everything
he said in her heart"
The forces of human mani
ners which had been en|
forced by the laws of thJ
king through erroneous Gus.
tom. and tradition, gradual
ly disappeared, for the pee
pie saw great light. TN
training he gave has lastsI
throughout the ages. an
people are still living todil
striving to act in accordanuI
with definite rules of Spin
which make the human rss
free from error.
The Messiah in Spirit is Il,
here to clear the human mind
of hate. fear, and confuaor.|
and the study of ChrisiMI
Science gives the humiq
mind the spiritual techniqa|
with which to apply IND
truth.
Christ Jesus, the son and
expression of God is our tI
erlasting model.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF. C.s.

By ANDREW r. FkUEHAOf, CS
10 June 6, 1852
must with you the testimony I've already given
I asked, "Hows busness?" Lousy" he answered.
Within the hearing of these several hundred men and
women did wish to the cabbie's answer and so
said that he used single, vulgar expression
So said to him. You're lucky TO have for
senger; and Pm not Boosting, I'm confessing!"
Thirty-seven years ago took German Lutheran
family into Christian Science and unquetonsbly God,
and His Science, produced a world leader through
family in that industry
To the cabbe. but not the Christian Science congre
CATION referred to the Fruehauf truck traiers the
highway and stated that that business has reached will
reach this year Billion total in sales and service for
these years.
I've had to say to numerous persons, IF our family
of German Lutherans-lke many of the Luherans have
met-coud not have grasped Gods Christ Science the
Messiah to all Peoples else would be the leader
that our family has been and is"
Now. I've gone far into this subject that | tell
Catholic priests and certainly shall continue to do So
that this Comforter the Holy Ghost John Ia, which
Christ Jesus said would come and teach us all things will
eventually be the only religion and healing system this
planet-Christ Jesus being the No. Christian Scientist
OF course Mrs Eddys frequently stated position is this
Follow your Leader only so far she follows Christ
incidentally, Mrs. Eddy is Gods Mary of the 10Th
Century, who, like the Virgin Mary, had wonderful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
THE following article by Roscoe
Drummond is reprinted from
the Christian Science Monifor)


WASHINGTON. ~ IT. ms first
action upon his return General
Eisenhower shows himself alert
10 the fact that the critical. I'M
mediate problem he faces over
Korea is not IN Korea but in the
United States.
The Woblem is not that there
IS any great disuniiv over what
10 do in Korea among the ma
tons political leaders or among
IT'S military leaders but that there
is great diSunitv Owe the value
and meaning OF the Korean war
among people OF the Unted
States.
1t IS for this reason that The
Presidcni-eleot is earnestly ad-
dressing himself 20 public op.n.
ION IN the only major statemon,
on his mission which he has
issued or probably will issue be-
fore his inauguration.
Those who have criticized as
only a political gesture the gen
erals decision TO 20 10 Korea
have overlooked three important
considerations:
That public opinion has so re-.
ceded from il uppor Of the
Korean war that the FIRST task
OF new leadership is to develon
national agreement behind the
actions and sacrifices which still
will be needed
That il is the Eisenhower wavv
and always has bcen-io sur.
vey critical problems on the sno,
+ and to get the facts firsthand
not merely from Others.
That for General Eisenhowe,
to be most effective in br,no,no
new unity of purpose and ded.
/
lcation TO the Korean conflict !,
was essential that he speak :,
and Tor nation with the authori
~ and conviction which can com,
only from absolutely frsthane
experience.
These are the words which IN,
4
general is asking all American
10 ponder carefully. conscien
tlously and prsyerfully-word
winch come not from a speecl
writer or diplomatic dispatcl
on a Pentagon memorandum HI,
words which come 10 Genera
Eisenhower and through Genera
Eisenhower direct from the Ko
rean scene:
All of us have long realize
mat there can be no simple form
uls for bringing a swift vi,
torlous end 10 this war But ;
the vest least that knowlede
prepares us for whatever tour
tasks lie ahead. Such spiritul
preparedness in our embattle
world Is as necessary as phvs
cal armament. A free citizen,
expecting its soldiers HONORABLE
TO face the enemy must itse
honestly face reality"
And what Is the reality" v
lace in Korea? General Eisei
hover puts il IN these terms:
We must all reco.nize--in a
our thinking and our planning.
that the Korean war is but Il
! most dramatic md most paint
phase. Tor Us at this moment.
our worldwide struggle again
Communist aggression"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
Fear. No Ea,iI

John the Baptist came preaching "He that comea
after is mightier than |, whose shoes | am nj
worthy bears he shall baptize you with the Hov Che
and with fire."
"Whose fan is in hand, and he will thorourbl
purge the floor and gather his wheat into the garner
he will burn up the chaH with unquenched fire."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03

Consider the inability Of the European religions TO
destroy the power of the devl-anma magnetism-al-
though their fundamentals perfect and we're using
them the Ten and Chrsts Sermon on the
Mount But understand and obey the pure one God
Of Christ Jesus-Spirtn whom there cannot be another
contradictory substance which is mental but
unrea Nor there be sn disease, death or wars!
If the Pope of Rome had had the power with God
that Mussolin had with the devil, Italy would not have
been nearly ruined But is the Devils counterfeit of
the Christianity OF Christ Jesus!
Incidentally, at the table of ten round table OF
Christians and Jews luncheonfour Jews from me-
one Judge. said: you didn't lose fve-sx million be-
Hitler the devil let loose But because your
have been unable to give your people divine pro-
tectonparty because they rose above the Pro-
Catholic pton of the Christianity OF
Christ Jesus For example, the doctrine that Jesus God
Mary the Mother of God--an invention of the devil
We've converted many Jews to the Virgin Brthnot on
blind faith But Cd scientific (2) metaphysical and
CD psychological grounds the fulfment of divine and
spiritual law and prophecy (see Isaiah 7l0lD in Pro-
estant Catholic. Jewish Old Testaments
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03

Satan Used Esquire For Sex
Rackeseering: How to GO to
He'll Like a Centleman!!i
(Smiles)
Typical of the New Raw
Deal and the "Phony" Fair
Deal Rackets.
Multi Billion SIS Blunderine
and Racketeering Honey
moons" of the Devil Pro-
NOTED by the Sensuality of
Sex, Alcoholic Beverages and
Tobscco!!!
Reprinted from the Christian
Science Monitor
To The Christian Science
Monitor:
While constructive criticism is
always helpful and should not be
overlooked, | question whether
the long letter from Oh. r. M.
Kelly entitled "Somc Dutch
Doubts on America" and which
appeared in your issue of Dec.
ii. 1852, falls INTO the category
OF constructive criticism. Mr..
kelly's general theme is that
whereas Europe is essentially
spiritually and culturally minded.
the United States tends TO ma
terialism and IS therefore i'll
fitted to lead or inspire the world.
Although fully agree that all
nations and peoples are in des-
perate need Of greater spiritual
ity ! do not believe that Mr..
Kelly's thesis is in line with the
facts Of international life as dem
onstrated during the past two or
three decades.
The Bible states, of men and
Of nations, Matt 1901 by theiI
fruits We shall know them" Thus
II is fair to examine some of the
't1more prominent fruit" which
has been produced during recent
years by what Nj. Kelly consid.
ers TO be spiritual" Europe
land a "materiaIistic" America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
GOD TO
Josef Stain
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.s.
Modern Christian Science Crusader

Major Prophet of 'our Father Mother God, all
Harmonious Up. is, Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with a world
message and mission, who wildly the grace of God
do Fruehauf-Martin Luther job in this age And
How Science Health, textbook is Gods Lib
orator OF The Bible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
The Substance of Our
FamlIyS Success Story

TESTIMONIES GIVEN SINCLY TO SEVERAL HUN
DRIED TAXI DRIVERS OVER A PERIOD OF YEARS,
AND AT WEDNESDAY NOON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
RECOGNIZABLE TO r. c. PRIEST

have said Also Father. belief that yours is the
one true Church is reconcabe with our position because
70 n hreak Il down it means Cor should) the life and
teaching of Christ Jesus to which we agree lOOo1o
But we challenge the entire human race to take SER
ousy Jesus wonderful invitation my works and greater
ba We do without accepting the discipline OF this COM
Ie. and final Revelation of the basic truths pertaining
to God and and His perfect, holy harmonious, spir
tua universe filling all with Heaven and eternal
life!
Making provable the unrealty of these illusions:
colds cancer polio SIM disease DEATH and wars, too
ali portions of the unreal ghaty farce of material
istence" Up. 272 & I'D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03
Christian Science World Healing

vision but in this latter she gave It TO the
througb her spiritual Son. Christ Scence thus fulfilling
Jesus words Matthew 13;33) "Woman putting this q,
vine and spiritual eaven into Science, Theology and eo
icine" (the three measures OF meaD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-01-03

An ina ginery conference open letter
triumphant, superior dynamic Cod-inspired Chris.
tion Science treatment
To the worst prisoner of the devil--the most needy
Adam-not a sick MAN
Man is Cod's perfect spiritual ina &c and lkeness
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Mrs. J. NJ. o'Neal. 7sS Carroll
Ave; Mary Alice Burreil. 2ss
Rondo Ave; Patricia Parker, s6s
st. Anthony Ave; Leona Monta.
que. 1877 Iglehart Ave: Viola
worthington, SIT N. Avon ST.
Nelson Balenger III, 5i2 Carroll
Ave.
Aug. 25--Mrs. Eunice Coins
Jones, 6S5 w. Central Ave; Mrs,
w. b. Walker. $50 Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Ashby T. II. Harris. sos Car
roll; II. f. Toussaint. $50 Iglehart
Avenue, Mrs. c. s. Compton, TO
w. Central Ave; Mrs, Kittic
Washington, $50 ST. Anthony
Ave: Mrs, George Carter, AL st.
Anthony Ave, Mrs. Myrtle Har-
ris, sTa Iglehart Ave. Lenora Fos-
ter, 1885 Sherburne Ave; Charles
w. Taylor Jr.: 59T Rondo Ave,
Robert Montgomery, SIT w, Gen.
trail Ave; Mrs. John Williams,
79i Rondo Ave.
Aug, 26---Lsura Green. as4 Lyle
hart Ave.
Aug. 27---Foster Brown, e79
Rondo Ave: Mrs. Gladys James,
sos Iglehart Ave; LaPcrcelle j.
Greene, est Igiehart Ave; Rath-
ieen Montgomery. s77 w. Central
Ave.
Aug. 2S--Mrs. Elizabeth Neal,
742h Rondo Ave; Wilma Neal,
655 Rondo Ave: Mrs. Esther
Roseby, $50 81. Anthony Ave;
Ellsworth Harris. be7 Iglehart
Ave-: Mrs. Margaret Davis, $50
st. Anthony Ave; Beatrice Nash,
725 Kingston. Ray Cangl, 1912
Rice St: Hazel Russell, li1a
Sherburne Ave; Geneva Murray,
sos w. Central Ave; Nora VIII
liams, AIT Rondo Ave; Robert
Graham, 7s6 Iglehart Ave; Caro-
lee Belleson, 400 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

City. Mo. who have been the
house guests for the past ten days
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Donald J. Allen
sr., Of $40 Aurora Ave. left for
their home on Thursday. August
Is. Many social courtesies were
extended the visitors during their
stay. They were the guests Of the
Aliens at dinner at the Flame
Cafe In Minneapolis and the
Roadbuddy Cafe in st. Paul. also
were their guests on fishing
party.
Family Visitors, Mcssrs. and
Mines. Andrew Stone. Roy VIII
son, the Mines. villa Mae Moore.
and Julia Burton OF Louisville.
KY. were the guests Of their
uncle, Mr.. Frank Howard, SEQ w.
Central Ave. They left for their
home on Monday. August IT.
Visiting In Kentucky; Mrs. Lula
Moore, $40 Aurora Ave. is visit
ing relatives and friends in
Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Moore win
return TO the city around the first
OF September.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL 4

Visitors From Omaha Mr.. and Mrs, w L. Meyers Of
Omaha Nebr visited ST. Paul for days the guests
Major and Mrs Homer L. Starks 6ls Carroll Ave. They left
for their home on Thursday August 49, after very delightful
stay in the city The Meyers former resident Of Minneapolis
Houseguests Mr.. and Mrs William Thompson of Kansas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Russell Mayo, 1888 Fourth Ave.
s, and Mr.. Grover Ingram, 1858
Clinton Ave, left by motor on
Saturday, August Is for Denver
Colo, where they win attend the
Shrine Conclave. From Denver,
they win motor to Los Angeles,
Calf.
Return To Their Homes: Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Chatham and
niece Barbara Jean, who have
been the guests OF the Robert
Galatians, ESQ Aldrich Ave. N,
and other relatives, motored to
Chicago with them and left from
Chicago for their home. Mr..
Johnnie Chatham is a brother Of
Mr.. Robert Chatham.
Hostess: Mrs. Howard Darnell,
president of the Urban League
Guild entertained in honor OF
Roxanne Givens, baby contestant,
on Thursday evening August IS.
at her home, 40 Hyland Ave. N.
Members of the Guild were
guests and light refreshments
were served. On Friday evening,
August 21, there win be a Joint
meeting of the Minneapolis and
st. Paul Urban League Guilds TO
be held at the Minneapolis Urban
League office, $40 N. w. Federal
Building, at p. m, at which time
the winner Of the baby contest
will be announced.
Board Meeting Held: A special
board meeting of the Urban
League Guild was called on Mon
day August IT at the Urban
League office, at which time Mrs.
Howard Darnell, president of the
Guild was elected a delegate to
attend the national Guild Con-
vention which will be held in Phil
adelphia, Pa, September 6. thru
the 10th.
Called Home: Mrs. Alberteen
Cowan, 416 Bryant Ave. No, and
Jerry Beal of 1928 Portland Ave.
were called home to Jackson, Mo,
because of the sudden Illness and
death of their mother, Mrs. Bertha
Beal. Mrs. Beal is the grand
mother of Jerry Beal. Mrs. Ger
trude Foster accompanied them
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

entered Seneral hospital on FRI
day, August IL. for observation
and treatment. Her condition is
fair.
Accepts New Post: Mr.. Donald
William McMoore, 416 <. 25th st.
has accepted position as assis-
tant coach under Dwight Reed, at
Lincoln University. jefferson City,
Mo. Mr.. McMoore will assume his
new duties about Sept /. His
family will join him the first of
the year.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Glasco I. Ewing and Mr.. Max
Blackshear of Oakland, Calf,
are visiting in the city and are the
guests of Mr.. Ewing's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ewing of
5000 goth Ave. S. They will spend
two weeks in the city.
New York Visitor: Miss Eula
Elliott of New York City arrived
in the city on Saturday. August
Is, for a visit with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Kathryn Elliott of 400
E. seth st.
Business Trip: Mr.. p. f. Daven-
port of st. Louis, Mo, is in the
city on business and is stopping
at the home of Mrs. r. B. Moulden
of 3s4S Fourth Ave. S. Mr.. Daven-
port is an instructor in st. Louis
high schools.
Attend Shrine Conclave; Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Social and Personal
{ MINNEAPOLIS x

Visitor From Iowa: DR. and Mrs Harry D. Harper and
Eos Oh RI Madison Ia spent the past week
the city visiting their daughter sister Miss Virginia Har
August II. ~ 20 N"''
HospitaIzed Mrs William Helm Sr 3115 CoIumbns Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

over for sob stories so Strike II Rich Is strictly
my dish of tea. On the other hand the Kraft Tele-
vision theatre is OF my favorite dramatic
shows Tv. Add to this the fact that Burt
("F'rom Here To Eternity'0 Lancaster was to be
a guest on Strike II Rich" and the situation be-
came more complex. Well. finally solved the
dilemma by tuning back and forth from one show
to the other
Mr.. Burt Lancaster is sort of enigma in
Hollywood from what have been told. There are
those in the film capital who regard him as an In
apntist
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

The largest advertisers adver-
tise where they get most for their
money.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug, PR. Adams, 7l7 Sew
enth st. N; Janet williams. 1910
S. sth ST.: John Freeze. 26l4 s1st
Ave. s.; Mrs, NJ. r. Swain. 10
Hyland Ave, N; Mrs. A. c.
Owens, City: Mrs. Myrtle Banks.
1851 Bryant Ave. N: Miss Ethel
Owens. Ses1 Clinton Ave.
Aug. 2S--Harry e. Floyd, 242s
Fifth Ave. s.: Jewel Beck, sTo5
Fourth Ave, s.: Mrs. II. Me-
Gaughe. SOC Colfax Ave. N; Rosie
Stephens, 6i2 Seventh st. N.
Mrs. Rose st. Clair, 1926 Fremont
Ave. N; Mrs. Henry Breedlove.
72l Aldrich Ave. N.
Aug. 24-Miss A. h. Glenn. 24Si
Fourth Ave, s.: Charles Noble,
1892 Fourth Ave. s.: Mrs. Emily
Vaughn, ss4 nth Ave, s.; James
clardy, 2isT 27th Ave. s.; Thelma
Starks. 2si5 fairfield Ave.
Aug. 25-Freddie Ingram. sss1
Fourth Ave. s.; Rosie Lee Steph-
ems 6i2 N, Eleventh. Street: George
l.. Millunchiek, 1902 Chicago
Ave; Mrs. Hobart Mitchell. 1912
Elliot Ave; L. NJ. Stewart. 1905
Seventh Ave. NJ: Mrs. Caroline
Peery, s72s Fourth Ave. S.; N. s.
Hubbard, S411 Blaisdell Ave.
Aug. 26--wilham Brown, 1927
Minnehaha Ave; Williams Brown,
1918 E. Franklin Ave; Mrs. La
Belle Davis. SIT Third Ave. NJ:
Randolph Burnett, 1929 Fourth
Ave. s.
Aug. 27--Mrs. Eva Abbey, Ala
e. 25th ST.
Aug. 2s-Mary Wilson, SIC
Girard Ave. N.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
Aug. 23-James Ellis, Chicago,
III.
Aug. 25-Mrs. Detza Allen,
Chicago, NJ; John Cannon, Mont.
gomery. Ala.
Aug. 26-Cpl. John A. Barker,
Calf; Mrs. Louise Escue Miller,
Philadelphia, Pa
Aug. 27-Everett Llanigan, Des
Moines, In.
Aug. 2s-Isaac Hayes, Kan
sas City, Mo: DIR. d. p. Hayes,
st. Joseph, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
Wedding
Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Crews, 36os Clinton Ave, ~
years,
ST. PAUL
Aug. 2S--Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
orman, 1888 st. Anthony Ave. 81
years.
Aug. 27--Mr and Mrs. Walter
Mcfarland. 1916 Rondo Ave, 81
years.
Aug. 2S---Mr. and Mrs. Green
Watson, sos st, Anthony Ave,
six years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
The WAY / SEE TT
4 BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

NEW YORK CITY-Lat Wednesday night Tabatf
here caught bex and between Couldn't
TO Strike am a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21

Visit Parents: DIR. and Mrs. w.
~ Ridley and children Yolanda
and Don Deroy. Of Petersburg,
Va, arrived in the city on Thurs
day. August 20, for a ten days
visit with their parents and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. f. A.
Chapman Of TOT st. Anthony Ave.
Laissez. -fairc Bridge Club:
Mrs o, L. Alexander, 1892 Fifth
Ave. S. will be hostess TO the
Laissez-nous-fsire Bridge Club on
Saturday, August %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-21
|nrster-

calm.
" acci-