davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-12
By the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Jan.
12.-Was the beautiful young
blond-one of the worlds richest
women-slain by grave robbers?
Was she killed before her
burial?
Or did she die a natural death?
Four million Danes, are asking
those questions today and are
breathleSsly wondering what the
answer will be. A distant rela-
tive is having her body exhumed
to see if he can find out.
The story goes back 155 years,
when Copenhagen was at its gay
est and Giertrud Birgitte was II,
life-loving beauty about whom
poets did f1ip-flops and swains
waxed passionately lyrical. The
daughter of wealthy business
man. the much-courted Giertrud
gave her heart to Andreas Bod
enhoff, 80, the scion of one OF
the wealthiest families in 18th
century Europe.
Then Death Strikes.
Six months after their we'd
ding in 1876 death struck down
the handsome Andreas and left
the sorrowing widow with vast
riches - shipping companies,
trading enterprises and. so it
was said, two barrels filled with
gold. But Giertrud died a year
after her husband and was
buried in the family plot at
Assistens Cemetery.
She was buried-but was she
dead?
Hardly had her body been put
away when curious Danes began
asking that question. They
noted that relatives said the
lovely heiress died of "a boil in
the ear" but no doctor issued a
death certificate.
They speculated she might
nave Deen Killed In her sick
bed. possibly by an overdose of
opium, given ostensibly to re-
lieve her pain. A rejected lover
might have done that. Or the
murder-if murder it was
might have been committed by
a relative greedy for her riches.
Burial and Second Death.
But that was nothing to the
rumors which set the tongues
a-wagging with a ghastly tale
of how Giertrud had been buried
alive, only to be slain by grave
robbers. She had received an
overdose of opium all right, &C
cording to this tale, but it only
left her in a state of suspended
animation. Honestly believing
her to be dead. her family buried
her beside her husband.
The next night two robbers
forced their way into the vault
bent on stealing precious gems
Evening star., 1953-01-12

bedside table. assuring every
body. TIN not dead. It's just
supended animation"
Now, 155 years later. a fourth
generation relative Of Giertrud's
has obtained special permission
from the Government to exhume
her body in an effort to crack
the mystery surrounding her
death. He is DR.. viggo Stracke,
q colorful member of Parliament
who believes he may be able to
discover whether grave robbers
Dashed in her skull.
Thousands of Danes gathered
around the cemetery when the
work Of exhumation started FRI
day-the anniversary of Gier-
trud's birth. They'll be back this
week to see it through.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Bender Urges Congress
To Abolish RFC Now
by the Assecioted Press

The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. has outlived its usefulness
and should be abolished, Repre-
sentative Bender, Republican, of
Ohio said today.
"The 83d Congress can make
a good, quick start on cutting
away unnecessary Federal agen-
cies by pointing hard and
straight at RFC," Mr.. Bender
said in a news letter.
Mr.. Bender will be chairman
of House Government Opera
tions subcommittee, and he has
announced that group will in
vestigate various agencies to
eliminate deadwood.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
British Plea 10 u. ).
For Trade, Not Aid :
Indicated by Butler
By the. Associated Press

British officials may visit the
United States seeking q "trade.
not aid" answer to their eco
nomic problems, Britain's A.
nancial chief said today.
r. A. Butler. England's Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, said he
is convinced that general eco
nomic aid sis neither a sound
nor an enduring basis for CO.
operation between the United
States and Great Britain"
Instead, he said, creditor
countries like the United States
and debtor countries like Britain
should adjust their economic
imbalance through boosting
trade: The debtor countries pro-
ducing more for export and the
creditor countries buying more
imports.
Mr.. Butler said the times and
places at which Britain hopes
to talk over its trade plans with
our friends in Europe and
America" have not yet been de-
cided. But we shall take the
right opportunities to seek the
collaboration of other countries
in plans for expanding produc-
ton and trade" he said.
Distinction Drawn.
In a copyrighted interview
with the weekly magazine
United States News and World
Report. however. Mr.. Butler
drew a line between general
purpose economic help and as
siStance for Britain's arms pro-
gram. England has not received
general economic aid from the
United States since 1850 but has
been getting defense-support-
ing aid under the Mutual Secu-
rity program. He said the
British "are very glad to have
had" the arms assistance.
Mr.. Butler had these recon-
mendations for the United
States:
THE right policies for a
creditor country like the United
States include readiness to re-
ceive imports. and to let foreign
goods compete in their domestic
markets without artificial OBJ
Structions. In the United States
that touches particularly upon
tariff policy and tariff proce-
dures. quota restrictions, Buy
American legislation, shipping
discrimination and subsidies.
More Overseas Investing.
Moreover, the trade, not aid
policy would be greatly strength
ened by a continuance and ex-
pansion Of United States over
seas investment, both govern
mental and private. Then
finally, reasonably steady Amer
lean purchase of raw materials,
at reasonably stable and eco
nomic prices, would be a very
great help in maintaining equi-
librium between the United
States and the rest of the world"
Debtor countries like Britain,
he said, should expand produc-
tion at competitive prices and
make sure enough is available
for export.
THE trade, not aid policy can
certainly be made a reality" he
said, 'but it will require some
very strenuous efforts by the
debtor countries and some bold
decisions BY the creditor ones"
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Danish Beauty Slain in Grave?
ELIMINATION Probes Mystery

which had been buried with her.
One of the robbers, so the
story, ran. tore so violently at a
gold ring fastened to Giertrud's
ear that she awoke in pain, sat
up in her coffin and beseeched
the robbers to let her out of
"this horrible place." Unmoved.
they Dashed her head with a
spade and fled with their loot.
This tale apparently sprang
from an alleged confession of
the cemetery's sexton, who, a
few years later, on his deathbed.
was said to have told a minister
he was one of the ghouls.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Many Feared Burial Alive.

The circumstances of Giertrud's
death filled some people with an
almost hysterical fear of being
buried alive. One of those so
affected was Denmark's famed
storyteller, Hans Christian An
dersen, who kept a note on his
Evening star., 1953-02-01
lITERARY GUILD BOOK cLUs OFFER THAT MAY NEVER m

For rs years he Literary Guild has been saving its
be up to 5O of the retail prices of each years best books
Almost without exception Guild selections have been
of besrseer lists Many of them have been made
great motion pictures In almost nseanoe hey have
their dayhe exciting books yoS read sorry
to have missed
Why We Msks This Unusual offer
Nearly million readers belong the Guild We want
yoN TO know about its advantagto discover from experience
how convenient the books want when you want
them We you realize how savings arehow
you get $780, $3.50 and occasionally $4OO book for
the Bonus Books members receive FREE Above ALL want
you to be assured of the quality the books the Literary Guild
offers YOU from which you select only the
That why as inducement, offer send you THREE
of the books shown this page approvtwo as your Gilt
you are pleased you pay only 90 and join the Guild
trial basis you simply the books and owe nothing
LvrERARY cUILD OF AMERICA, INC
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Now the liserury Guild 0perasss
Each month publishers submit their best books ed
From among them selecsed and fully described in
Wing the illustrated magazine members receive monthly
As member whether you take selection up you
you decide you 1o1 selection, you may choose
alternate simply tell send book 1t
say accept book every month"; you take few oS'
year from the 50 more offered You cancel member
ship any time after you have accepted four books but you
continue you will receive FREE Bonus Book for each add
tona four Guild books accept new work of hcron or
non-fcon, beautifully printed handsomely bound Col
lector's Library" volume!
Send No Money JWsS NAaiI Coupon
But you appreciate all the advantages of member
THREE books "a value up to $3.50 in the publishers ed.
tions) on APPROVAL You may them within days and
nothing pay only $500 for all three and become
Guild member trial basis Your sole Obligation then will
be accept only three books 5000 each during the
coming year So mail the coupon NOW-beore you forget!
Garden City. New York
Evening star., 1953-02-01

HAAAAAoMD'S New So.
preme WORLD ATLAS.
At last. q top-notch, AH-
SssO arlas-wirh over 100
maps in full color. the
latest complete Census
figures, Is history maps.
Actually measures 9A" X
l2N". Indispensable
Evening star., 1953-02-01

'@Ss&NyBVE NOME UECU-
RATING BY fbe ROekOsVs.
Work wonders with this
new, revised manual ! Gov.
erS latest trends: contains
700 pictures, dozens of
chars and ''show-how"
rooms. Step-kJ.Sssp meth
ods. Pub. edition. 45.95.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

TIE GAME MUTiMY bv
HermGR-WOSk. This
powerful story Of a young
Ensign who found the
meaning of love and man.
hood in a desperate mo-
menr has been the nation 5
I'll besr-seller for months !
Pub. edition. $3.95.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Additional Social and
Parsonal News
Minneapolis

Week End Guests Mrs.. Everett
Roberts o. chicago H., was the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Daniels, a7i6 Fifth Ave
Is. Mrs. Roberts returned home
Monday, April 20
Injured Michael Brewington. S
year old SON az Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brewington. 1881 Clinton
Ave. suffered a fractured peivis,
Lex and head injuries when he was
struck BY q truck on Friday, April
IL, at Portland Ave, and 22nd
st. Michael, with several other
children accompanied BY their
teacher from Elliot Park Neigh-
borhood House. were enroute to
the playground when the accident
occurred. He d IN fair condition
IN General hospital.
birthday Greetings; Belated
birthday greetings 70 Stanley
'9Horty7 Bonner Jrs $3.50 Clinton
Ave, whose birthday was April
n.
Mother Visits; Mrs Hazel viii
llams Of Kansas city, Kansa ar.
rived in the city Thursday April
is. for a months visit with her
daughter and son-ln-law, Mr., and
Mrs. James Robinson. s0l7 Gin.
ton Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

men win be held at the home Of
Mrs. Jlnauld Rraddock, 7O7 lyle
hart Ave-. AZ $50 p. m. Friday,
May 1. Final decision win be
made regarding the awarding OF a
scholarship to a 1858 high school
graduate who is interested in the
business field. ANY prospective
graduate who Is interested IA APP
plying for the scholarship. should
contact Mrs. Maureen TIllman,
9s5 Iglehart Ave, telephone Dale
4T66, before May 6.
Motor Trip; Mr.. and MRS. orton
Shelton, S5s w. Central Ave, &C
companled by Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Jordan motored 10 Mason city, Ia.
on March % and returned home
March 20.
Dinner Guests; Mr.. and Mrs
Noah Jordan were the dinner
guests on Sunday, April ~ OF Mr.
Austin Ford, 416 Carroll Ave
Mrs. Jordan Is Mr., Ford's mother
Guests; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
shelton. SIT Carroll Ave. enter.
tanned at dinner honoring Mr., and
Mrs, orion shelton and family on
Sunday, April IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

College started In one Room
Started in one room in q Me-
gro minister's home IN 1879, Liv-
ingstone College in Salisbury, N.
c., has grown today into a fun
fledged educational center with a
student body OF more than 900,
One Of the 81 colleges and uni
versities aided BY the United Ne
gro College Fund, Livingstone
College Is proudest Of its Natural
Science Division which has grad
uated several hundred men and
women who are now serving as
prominent doctors, dentists, lab
oratory technicians In hospitals
all over the country and trained
technical workers with the De
partnent Of Agriculture and the
Department Of Commences Bur-
eau Of Standards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

block workers were cnittci. Mrs.
Ira Robinson and MN Lawrence
Griffin. who worked II zone 50
and district 4
with Beoaved slaler Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert Creighton SA2 Car
ron AVE. ST. Paul. and Mrs
Laura Mcdonald, Bls Tenth ave
s.. left saturday April II, for
Council Bluffs, la, q Be with
their sister, Mrs. Ella caEhoan Ia
her bereavement in The death 81
her husband, Mr.. Ben cSIhoun
Surprises Sister; mrs. Alice
Warren 81 South Bend. Ind. arr
rived Unexpectedly sunday, April
M, 70 visit her sister. Mrs. John
jackson, 1915 Fourth Ave 8. Mra.
warren's stay j. indefinite
CouKht IN wringors Little
David Thomas. i6-month-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin /. Thorn.
as. $40 Bryant Ave NJ, was cur
ious about the workings % his
mothers washing machine and
when his mother stepped away
from the machine, David put his
arm in the wringer. ne suffered
bruises but no fractures and was
taken 70 General hospital where
his Is n fair condition,
Entertalns For Mothers AIRS
James Robinson s617 Chicago
Ave-. entertained IL honor 81 hei
mother, Mrs Ezanel Wilnarns q
Kansas city Kanas on Saturday
evening April ~ Bridge was TIE
highnght Of the evening followed
by delicious lunch. Guests IN.
oiuded Mines. Charles Noble
Maurice Daniels. Carrie Neal
John Cyrus, Percy hughes ".
Grover ingram, Clayton Hughc,
and John Howard
Home From Hospital; NJ. I'd
win Cater 1924 Clinton Ave. WI,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

the city Friday, April ~ for Chi
cage. M, and Lima, Ohio. where
they win visit relatives and
friends They win be gone for
about ten days.
Married; Mrs. Elizabeth vaasar,
$50 81, Anthony Ave, and Mr..
Robert Rogers Of 81. Paul were
united in Marriage at Hudson,
wis, Tuesday. April Z,
Home on FurIouEh; James Vas
sar, son Of Mrs. Louise oliver,
400 81. Anthony Ave. arrived
home April s. on a fourteen day
furiough, before leaving for over
seas duty Private vassar Is in
the Air Forces and WIS stationed
at Cheyenne, Wyo
Hospltallzed; Mr.. Henry Petit
cord. S44 Fuller Ave, who entered
Miller Hospital Thursday, April
10, for rest and checlSup Is
much improved, but is not allowed
to have visitors.
Cameo Social Club; The Cameo
Social Club win meet on satur-
day, April %, with Mr.. and Mrs,
X. Edwards, 967 w. Central Ave.
Tanga Club; Mrs. Ellen Brown,
5TS Iglehart Ave, was hostess to
the Tanga Club when It met on
Saturday, April ls. A most en-
joyable social hour. followed by
refreshments made the meeting a
pleasure for those attending.
PragrnateIa Sorority Meeting;
The regular meeting Of the Prag-
mateia Sorority Of Business wo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

has bean patnt ID Swedish
hospital where 81 underwent MAJ
ior surgery Is now convalecilie
AZ home
Daughters Meturr hfaras Mrs
Eppos Graves 81 New YORK city
Mra L q Cole Aguakn
Heights. Aflcha and Mn Aaron
carter AZ chicago u. drughter
81 Mr. Edwin 0ater. as2a clinton
Ave. who were summoned home
because of the grave illnea b
their father returned % lheir re.
speesipe homes 81 Monday April
Octet Brtigo Ciubi Mrs Earie
p. Kyle, a637 Fourth Ave. & was
hostess 70 the Octet Bridge cub
AZ their regular meeting GA aaiur-
day. April i8 Prize winners were
Mrs. John fiuicherson. first. Mrs
Carl fountain, second and MIA
Earle Kyle. third, The ne9t meet.
Ing win be % Saturday, May 3
with Mrs Forrest Wiggins cas- 2.
i7th 81 As hosttaa
wedding neIia Soon; welding
bells win soon he ringing Tor Aira
violetta WALKER ora Iwllth ave-
s, More "details Al q iates dase
0ut 81 riosnltai, Mrs George
DALEY a4as Rigth Ave- d. who
was rushed "a gairvicw Hptal
On Wednesday night April is is
much improved ard u recaat.
ing az home
Dinner Gutss An and MRS
James Robo entertained q dinner
on Easter sunday April i5 A de
Hcious dinner ana social hnut
was enjoyed by al Guests present
were Messra ana Mines Theodore
Woodard, Clarence Smith ara
daughter and TIE Mines. lola Cat
Ting and Ashton Tatum
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Social and Personal

New Arrival IT'S baby boy for iie walter Lac Gg6eeh
254 18th Ave Walter Lee Jr the chosen arrived
April 13 Ia Fairvew hospital weighing eight pounds and tbe
ounces Mr. and Mrs II Landes the maternal grnndpsfents
and Mrs Beulah Groce IS the patefnal grandmother.
Omission: the recent Red Cross drive names 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS

May 1--Mr. and Mrs. d. r,
Carr, 3sl2 Fifth Ave. s.. 10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Won may place q classified I'd
IN this paper BY calling Midway
Sslo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
sT. III RIRTmAYs

81 HANA AAAtAAkAAiAMa
April Is Mrs. Bertha L. king,
ST. N. st. Adams; Mrs. NJ. X. Nc
knight, $50 Fuller Ave; Mrs. A.
n Butler. 64S Iglehart Ave; Mrs,
Laura Price. t54 Rondo Ave.
April 20 Matte A. Bonner,
S2s Kent st.; Gene Perfect. SIT
w Central Ave; Father Francis
> Gnligan. st. Paul seminary
Mr.. Walter suthern. TIC Rondo
Ave: Mrs. Garland Hunter, AS
w. Central Ave.
April 27--.Roger Bryant. 6Ti
Rondo Ave; Raleigh House. So5
Rondo Ave; Mrs, r. c. Cooper.
s04 St. Anthony Ave.
April 20 Herman Wmtmore
500 Rondo Ave: Herbert WHIT
more, Jr., 500 Rondo Ave; Mr..
A. Ferguson. 1928 Rondo Ave;
Boyd Collins, ess ". Central.
May Margaret Moore. $50
Iglehsrt Ave: Alvin John Han
non. ess W. Central Ave; con-
stance Smith. S12 Carroll Ave;
Elyse Jackson, 2ss N. ST. Albans
Ave.
Out-of-Town Blrthdays
April 20 Clinton BlaSey Chi
eago, III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

produced BY Arch ObO 80 technically oOlutas claim N eg
an in the Dark stars Edmund oBen and Audrey rotts
Mr. oen who has failed to watch his oalores and wpne IN The
past doesn't quite a. he has pre-
up Halygoods
pole glamour as who have starved themselves to pencil tnness
fiat films out the running SD until they padded
selves out with some biscuits, beer and beans
Back 10 the Dark" This is the far-fetched yarn oil
vicious criminal undergoes opera
ton his tendencies operation
his memory He can reca nothing Of his former gang fe although
putting
spin payroll robbery
aahed away This causes no end u dfts The grand finale
cmaxed by chase roller that half aud
fence screaming and hanging onto their seats,
story. script acting AIan in the Dark" are about
= o',e e '. E can =, E me me picture ms e rely q sD
with surgeons insumcnts coming right az the audnoe
empty ride
the high point Of the picture
Apparently Columbia was anxious get man In the
Dark launched the current SD tend that much
attention plausiby characterization
minor details
blocks Broadway
Man the Dark showing Warner Brothers House Wax
is playing at the Paramount House Of Wax stars Vincent Price
Out-andout horror opus certainly you
take Junior to he nightmares IT'S the story
creator Of who berser after the
fire and destroyed by his Price the
Although thought killed
he only horribly burned He sets out to build
museum and this time he human the
wax figures Gruesoms, eh7
a a morgue with corpse rising up from
slab right into the IL the smbaming
made the corpse playful House pulls the stops
though Of the gmmcs have used
Hollywood having advantage
actor Vincent Prices ealbre the
win suspensefl moyie-goers
figures the almost realistic
Sd Take the kids to this at your risk.
Third Dimension has become medium o
moreh q definite possibility some Of
the larger Hollywood studios win be unloading 2D fiat
pictures televisOn Twentieth
| studio release "A" films o
present processes
do the poarod glasses
while
glasses al technically sd"
doing Hollywood the motion
picture industry what the talking pictures they
rout silent films So get porOd glasses ready
onto the bandwagon ....
The star of the Ringing Brothers year
moppet billed plays upon xyo
xylophone with pssncy opening night
the circus at Madison Square Garden that like
River he going TO Just keep bongng indefinitely Nine
minutes shaved from report
beating out each performance gso
also getting the hair
Big Top who look with wistf yeang back the
when the most rabncious thing threatening the sadust
Stsnce untamed lions Mr. Aistn his tempeamena
moments, kick than
latter four-legged denzens Of the Jungle
ThOmasna Norford Minority Groups Consultant U.
Department Of Labor sent from Washington copy
said things paper
sent unusually interesting minority
ployment picture in the country. #..a g."
A. N Webster, personnel manager for company
great deal Of value In the pamphlet
Fortunately the empIOymnt policy
has been pacesetteF In the
Probably because the charge Of hiring
mind Informed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
"Doc' sToRK VISITS
MILTON FAMILY TWICE

That busy old bird ~the stork
has been working overtime in the
Milton family
on Monday. April IS. Mr. Ed
ward Milton. 5il Bryant ave. n.
became the proud father Of a baby
girl and three days later on April
Is, his sister. Mrs. Lawrence Ne
Coy, 1908 Humboldt Ave. NJ. pre-
eented her husband with a bomc-
ing baby boy
Arvada Jean Is the name chosen
BY M. and Mrs. Edward Milton
Tor their new daughter, who axe
rived IN Maternity Hospital
weighing seven pounds and fifteen
ounces. They have two other
daughters MarvoIia and vicld
Ann
Mrs. NJ d. Milton Is the pater-
nal grandmother and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Young are the mater
nal grandparents
Lawrence Albert Jra = the
name chosen BY Nc. and Mrs
Lawrence Mccoy Tor their son.
who was born IN Fairview hos
pital and weighed seven pounds
and twelve ounces. Thay have two
daughters. Connie and Bonnie
MIRA. N. b, Milton is the mater
nal grandmother sHa ssT. ana Mrs.
walter Mccoy are the patelnai
grandparents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
The WAY n SEE IT


NEW YORK cTTY-n you haven't bothered you head muS
threeaensionai movies you'd better beene
d. hoxolaee DE n.1 dime lm naya your town Here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Wedding
Anniversaries
ST. PAUL

April 26--Mr. and Mrs, Byron
Brown. s7s St Anthony Ave, 2
years.
April 20 Mr.. and Mrs, w. ID.
Gray, 7O2 Rondo, IL years.
April 80 Mr.. and Mrs. w. p,
Warrieks, TAI st. Anthony Ave,
30 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Young, 737 Carroll Ave; IS years.
May mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Cason sr, 1885 Thomas Ave, a
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

AfNAANA AAAlAA NHAAAAN AAANHA = -
April % clyde Johnson, 220i
Fifth Ave, s.; Ira Allen, ST, Paul.
James Gresham, Jr., 26s6 Fourth
Ave. 81; Mrs. Juanita Cuff. sl7
Bryant Ave. N.
April 20 Mrs. Mary crump,
95I Aldrch Ave. Nj Clifford
Hawkins. Jr., 1852 Fifth Ave. 81;
William Howard Anderson.
April 27Arthur j. Bell, 1929
Fifth st. s.: Mrs. Heron Tucker,
s72o Smelling Ave; Hank Majors,
city.
April % Elmer Childress, 800
Fifth Ave. s.; Jessie Early Estes,
500 Colfax Ave. NJ; Carl Wade,
ST., 1921 Fourth Ave. s.; Mrs.
Bertha snadon. 1910 Bryant Ave.
N; Charles Smith. y. s. Army;
Darnella Anderson, Ss52 Third
Ave. So.
April 20 Edward Hubbard,
5115 Irving Ave. NJ; Matteal
knight, 1910 sixth st. s.
April 80 Martha B. clayburn,
ss4s Smelling Ave; Mr.. II. Mas
sengiIl, 42s Fremont Ave. Nj
Mrs. Lucy Jones Harris, 40l6
clinton Ave. Mr.. Archie Civens
Jr., 1914 Fourth Ave. n; Louise
Brown, 5Ols Irving Ave. N.
May Robert Chatham Jr.,
gs9 AIdrieh Ave. NJ: Evelyn
Escue surratt, se42 Third Ave. s.;
Mrs, Alice Fort, s6OE 18th Ave
s.
out-of.T Birthdays
April 20 Rev Carlyle stewart
Detroit, Mich.
April Is Halle Wilson, Louis.
vile, Ky,
April 80 Mildred r. Wardlaw
Philadelphia, Pa,
May Mrs. Geneva Jordan
Kansas city, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Brother OF Frank Peoples Dies;
Alfred Peoples. 90. Of Omaha,
Nebr., brother OF Frank Peoples,
2201 Fifth Ave. s.. died Saturday.
April IS. Mr.. Peoples left the city
for Omaha, on Tuesday. April n.
to attend funeral services which
were held on wednesday, April ~,
and win b. gone for severn: days,