davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Andy Love, 20, machine
operator, Port Clinton and Miss
Bonnie Ann Layman, 10, Port Clin-
ton. Justice, Reed Hosler to Of
ficiate.
James E. Radloff, 81, checker,
Port Clinton and Mrs. I. Christian
20, assembly line work, Port Clin-
ton. Justice Reed Hosler to Of
ficate.
Rollo w. Sidell, 81, farmer, Oak
Harbor RID and Miss Grace M.
F'rauhiger, 18, stenographer, Port
Clinton. Rev. John Uhl to offici-
ate.
Milford r. Howard, 21, welder,
Port Clinton and Miss Louise Mid
dleton, 81, Port Clinton.
-:-:-
CARD O FTHANKS
Many thanks to the friends and
relatives for the beautiful flowers,
cards and gifts sent me during my
recent illness. >,
Mrs. Alma MiZener
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

ATTENTION! Locker Holders,
Brownies Locker Plant. Deadline
Jan. Is. The contents Of all lock-
ers must be removed by January
IS, 1853. The power will be shut
off on that date. Prompt refunds
will be given TO the holders Of
prepaid lockers. 1851
Evening star., 1953-06-28
versity as granted BY the HOUSE.

versity as granted by the House.
$2,535. 900.
For Freedmen's Hospital. the
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee recommended the House
figure OF So. .lO4. 900, which is the
same as the revised estimate
submitted by the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration. This dropped an
early request for $4,000 for
plans for more improvements.
$41.OOO for Construction.
For the Columbia Institution
for the Deaf, the Senate Com
mittee recommended the House
salary figure Of $4,000 but
added $4,000 for construction,
which had been disallowed by
the House. e
This extra construction fund,
the Senate committee said, was
needed to complete .ccommoda-
tions for about Is deaf Negro
children who heretofore have
been attending school in Mary
land.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
81 Loans on Homes
Suq to Postwar Low

CHICAGO-The United States
Savings and Loan League reports
that the proportion of CT loans
to total home e-mortgage lending
hit a new postwar low during
1852.
League statistics show that Gl
loans made up only 10.1 per cent
of the overall volume of loans
made on homes selling for less
than $4,000. This was a sharp
drop from 1851, when 15.5 pei
cent of all home loans were made
under the CT Bill of Rights, and
from 1850, when the ratio was
1874 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
NAAcP Plans Fight
Against Segregation
Down 10 Local Level
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People to-
day declared it is "ready to
bring the legal fight against
segregation down to the local
level"
The declaration came in reso-
luton from during the groups
44th annual convention here and
is part of the NAACP's fight to
end racial segregation and dis
elimination by 1868. the CEN
tennial Of the Emancipation
Proclamation.
In another resolution passed
today, the NAACP condemned
'the tactics Of Senator Nc
Carthy and others" who tend to
link support of full equality for
minorities ito subverSion or 'un-
Americanism'."
A number of resolutions were
approved by the convention
group in the windup of formal
business. The convention closes
tomorrow with an address by
Mutual Security Administrator
Harold Stassen.
In it's resolutions, the NAACP::
Declared it will not be "misled
or cajoled" by attempts to we
neer" the Negro public schools
'for the sole purpose of attempt
ing to circumvent our program
against racial segregation"
Called upon President Eisen-
hover to implement his pledge
to end discrimination and segre-
cation in Washington, D. c."
Opposed the current investi-
cations into education being
carried on by the Velde Un-
American Activities Committee
and the Jenner subcommittee"
of the Senate Internal Security
Committee.
Asked "all labor unions to
negotiate strong anti-discrimina-
ton clauses into their contracts
and TO provide vigorous en-
forcement."
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Formosu Emphasizes
Textile Development

TAIPEH. Formosa. - As one
phase of Formosa's industrial
development program, stress is
being placed on production Of a
number of items the Japanese
previously supplied.
For example. emphasis has
been put on textile and fertilizer
manufacture. Textile industries
now have about 10000 spindles:
virtually none existed before the
Chinese NationaliSts sought ref
uge on the island. Production of
chemical fertilizer has reached
more than $4,000 tons a year,
compared with about 10000 tons
in 1941.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Senate Unit Restores
S15O,OOO for Howard
Electrical Plant

The Senate Appropriations
Committee yesterday recon-
mended an increased fund over
the House bill for Howard Uni
versity for the fiscal year be-
ginning next Wednesday.
In reporting a $2.8 billion sup
ply bill for the Departments OF
Labor and Health, Education
and Welfare, the Senate COM
mittee raised construction money
for Howard University from
$40, 900 to $170,O00.
The added $150,000 would be
used for the installation of q
second electrical generation
plant.
This had been denied by the
House on the theory that it would
be cheaper to buy electric power
from the Potomac Electric Power
Co., but the Senate found that if
this were done, greater sums
would be needed for a rewriting
Of the Howard University plant.
Same Salary Funds.
AS to salaries. and expenses,
the Senate committee approved
the same sum for Howard Uni
Evening star., 1953-06-28
450- Pound Body Moved

NEW YORK, June u. OPT
took a block and tackle. and
seven policemen today to remove
the 450-pound body Of a woman
who died in a third floor east
side apartment. Mrs. Florence
Shine, 43. apparently suffered a
heart attack last night after
climbing the stairs to her moth
er'S apartment.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Custer Indian Scout
Near Death at 1O7
By the Associoied Press

SADDLE MOUNTAIN. Okla.
June 27.-Former Indian Scout
Hunting Horse, who served with
Gen. George Custer in the 7th
United States Cavalry, was near
death today at the age of lot.
Hunting Horse joined the
cavalry as a youth. His Indian
name is Tsa- -Toke, which means
young Man Hunts His Horse. "
He is a Kiowa Indian.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Lager Beer Spurned
US. BreWeries in 1912

MILWAUKEE,. Brewing
gained little commercial head
way in the United States until
the introduction of lager beer in
about 1842. Before then. U. S.
beer was a form of ale, fer
mented with a yeast that rises to
the top.
Lager, fermented at lower tenn
perature with yeast that drops
to the bottom. was lighter in
body and had better keeping
qualities, so brewers were able to
ship it to distant markets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Bridal Dinner
Given By Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Graham

On Thursday evening Septem-
Der 3, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gra-
ham OF 79l st. Anthony Ave.
were hosts at an artistically APP
pointed bridal proceeding the we'd
ding Of their son Charles and Miss
Constance Jackson. which was
solemized on Saturday septem-
Der 5.
The table was laid with a Mad
EZRA cut-work linen cloth. and was
centered with white gladiolas and
asters. with crystal candelebra
holding white tapers and made an
impressive background for the
crystal and silver appointments.
Guests included the bridal party
and members Of the two families
as follows: NJ. and Mrs. T. J. Jack
son and son Terrell. parents and
brother OF the bride: Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal Crawford. sister and broth
er-in-law Of the groom Mrs. Irene
Jackman. Mrs. Hortense Brown
and Mrs. Alice Mason. aunts Ma
son. aunts Of the groom and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sykes aunt and
uncle Of the groom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
William Farmers
Entertoin At Double
Birthday Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Farmer, 3soS Portland Ave
was the scene of a delightful af-
fair on Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER II, when Mr.. and Mrs
Farmer celebrated their birthdays
with a double birthday party. Mrs
Farmers natal day is September
sth and Mr.. Farmers is Septem-
Der 10th, so they chose the 18th
as a happy medium.
The rumpus room was aglow
with merriment and friends who
were on hand to congratulate the
happy couple and to extend best
wishes" and happy returns of
the day" Hospitality and fellow
ship was bright as the honorees
opened and showed the many
beautiful and thoughtful gifts re-
ceived.
The evening was spent in Soc
ializing and listening to the radio,
followed by delightful and tasty
lunch served by the hosts.
Among guests who gathered to
share in the festivity were Messrs.
and Mines. Jimmie Richie, Bill
Orr, r. Warren. Walter Hatchett,
Morris Goodwin, the Mines. Maude
Chandler, Alice (Brownie) Fort,
Betty Jackson, Leola Young,
Bessie Gresham, Jamie Grissam,
Connie Brown, Bessie Jones,
Messrs. Raymond Sisson, Sherman
McElroy and NJ. L. Lofts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
DR.. Bunehe Is Heod
OF Political Scientists

Washington ~ lamp - DIR.
Ralph J. Bunche, director OF the
trusteeship division OF the
United Nations and Nobel prize
winner, was installed as president
of the American Political Science
Association at its annual conven-
ton meeting here last week.
Approximately 1000 scientists
We're here from all over the world
to attend the 60 panel discussions
held at the Statler and Mayflower
hotels, Some 800 public affairs ex-
perts took part in the discussions
ON national. state and local gov
eminent; political parties; COM
parative governments; public ad-
ministration; International rela-
tons and political theory.
Among topics discussed were
Campaign Pressures and the 1852
Elections The Soviet Union
After Stalin,H The Supreme
Court and the Plain People" The
Place OF the United States in the
United Nations" Agricultural
Policies at the Grass Roots. /"
Basic Problems of Western Euro
pean Unity" president Essen
hower's Loyalty Program" and
'Labor's Role in Foreign Policy"
Mrs, Eisenhower arranged to
have association members and
their wives To tour the White
House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Va, where he went to visit a bro
Their, who was seriously injured
when struck by an automobile. Mr.,
Stokes will stop off IN Washing
ton, d. c. and Baltimore, Md. TO
visit relatives enroute home.
Credjafawn Social Club: The
Credjafawn Social Club viii en-
terrain its members at steak fry
on Saturday September 10, at
Phalen Park.
Attends Eastern Star Meeting
Mrs. Leila Jackson, 739 Rondo Ave.
left Wednesday, September Is, for
Winnipeg, Man. Canada, where
she will attend the 2sth Annual
session of the Eastern Stars, con-
vening on September II and IS.
Mrs. Jackson is Associate Matron
of Princess Oziel Chapter No. 10,
OE.S.. P.H.A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Mrs. Walter Smith
And Daughter Gale
Well Entertained

Mrs. Walter Smith and daugh-
ter, Gayle, OF Los Angeles. Calf,
who have been visiting in the
city for the past ten days, guests
of their sister-in-law and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Aston
OF S60S Third Ave. s., and Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Shivers of 1921
Fourth Ave. S. left by plane for
their home on Saturday after
noon. September II.
Enroute home they will stop
over for two days visiting a
cousin, Mrs. Nancy Stokes in
wilbeforce, o. Her husband. Prof.
Stokes is Dean of Religion at
Wilbeforce University.
Mrs. Smith was the recipient
of many social courtesies during
their visit On Tuesday evening
September /, Mr.. and Mrs. Shivers
were hosts at dinner in honor of
their guests and they were the
breakfast guests of Mrs. Enroll
Fassett on Saturday, September
5. On Tuesday, September s, Mrs,
Smith shared honors with Mrs,
Louise Brown of Chicago, house
guest of Mrs. Tela Burt, at
breakfast party given by Mrs.
Anna Coleman and Mrs. Boyd
Crawford Sr.
She was the luncheon guest of
Mrs. Sidney Salters of st. Paul,
at Dayton's Sky room on Thurs
day, September 10, and the din
ner guest of Miss L. o. Smith
that same evening.
On Friday evening. September
IL, she was the dinnre guest of
Mrs. o. b. williams and on Satur-
day morning, September II, pre-
ceeding her departure, Mrs. AS
ton entertained at breakfast in
her honor They also received
many lovely gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Visitors Return
Home; Received
Many Courtesies

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris of
Chicago, and Mrs, Mary Gray OF
Bloomington, Ind, returned to
their home after spending ten
days in the city visiting relatives
and friends. They were the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Al
len of 65s w. Central Ave. and
Mrs. Horace Allen of 94S st. An
thony Ave.
Among the many social courte-
sizes extended them during their
stay was a family dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Allen on
Sunday August 80, in celebration
of the 31st wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris. Covers
were laid for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Gray were the guests Of the Lionel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Negroes Have More
Political Acumen
Seasoned Judgement


That's the question that should
engage the thinking of COP mo-
guls who are passing out jobs by
the process of blowing up one set
of Negro jobholders and planning
fresh set in the same spot.
The Negro public is much more
seasoned in its political judge
ments than it was when the Roo
sevelt Administration moved in on
the national scene. Our voters are
not apt TO become excited over a
few favored individuals being ham
ded middle-grade or below-middle
grade political appointments.
We will want to know not only
that we're being recognized for
our political services, where we
have given them, but also that we
have given them, but also
that in those posts where vital
racial interests are involved, really
first-class personnel will be APP
pointed to give top-grade service,
Nothing but nothing is
changed when one Negro is swap
ped for another Negro in the same
job-except that things can get
worse IL the new sppointee fails
to measure up to the former in
cumbent Political gravy is gravy,
of course but after the gravy is
gone, what happens to the pork
chop?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Annual Princes Of
Good Neiehbors To
Be Named Aquin

The second annual Prince OF
Neighbors contest sponsored by
the Community Chest and Council
of Hennepin County, Inc. has been
set for September "a through
October 7 in eleven neighborhood
areas in Minneapolis and Suburbs.
ii was announced this week by
Helen Clifford. chairman OF the
event.
In announcing the contest, Mrs
Clifford commented that the event
seems to make people stop and
think who they consider good
netghbors and therefore gives
more tangible meaning to this
years red feather slogan OF. BE
q Good Neighbor."
Anyone can enter a name, any
one is eligible to win" Mrs. Cliff
ford said, at will give recognition
10 the individuals who have tried
over the years to be good neigh
bors."
Here are the contest rules: l.
Last years winners are not eligi-
bic in this years contest set for
September "a through October 7:
2-Everyone in Hennepin County
is eligible TO submit one or more
brief written nominations on why
the person 81 their choice is
Prince Of Good Neighbors: BAN
entries together with full name,
address and telephone number OF
sender and nominee must be mail
ed TO Prince OF Good Neighbors
Contest Community Chest, Citi-
zens Aid Building. Minneapolis 4.
MINI. and postmarked before Oct
7 at midnight. 4-Eleven Compel
ent judges win select the IL Prin-
ces from nominations submitted
in the contest: 5-Eleven keepsake
plaques viii be awarded winners
Neighborhood areas in which
in which contests VIII be held are:
RichfieId- Bloomington. Wayzsta-
Mound. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Hopkins. south-Southwest Mime
apoiis, Edna MorningSide. East
Lake Street area, ST Louis Park
Golden Valley. Robbinsdale-North
Hennepin County. Northeast Min
neapolis-columbia Heights, North
Minneapolis.
Consult this Newspaper for addi-
tional information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

st. Paul Gospel Union: The st.
Paul Gospel Union Is making
plans for a fall musical under
the direction OF the National
President. Prof. Thomas A. Dor
sey of Chicago. Any person. or
persons or groups wishing TO par
ticipate In this Mass Chorus pre-
sentation. Cail Ell 1887 for fur
Their information.
Visiting In kentucky; Mrs.
Robert n, Green OF 6it Humboldt
Ave. ". left the city Wednesday
September o. for Louisville, Ky,
to visit relatives. She win return
around October End.
Attend Dodger-fsraves Game:
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Shivers OF
1921 Fourth Ave. 8, left Thursday
September 10. for Milwaukee,. Wis.
where they attended the Milwau-
kee Braves-B Brooklyn Dodgers
baseball game. Enroute home they
spent one night In Lacrosse and
were the guests OF Mr., and Mrs.
orby Moss. They returned home
on Saturday September IL,
Visits Sons; Mr.. Anderson Bat
ties. 1901 Bryant Ave. N. left
Wednesday September Q. for Chi
cago. TO visit another son. James
Battles.
ssth Year As Prison Visitor;
Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis OF 1924
Fourth Ave. s., celebrated the
beginning OF her 3sth anniversary
OF social work at the State Pris-
on In saltwater, on Wednesday
September 0. when she made her
annual visit, Her guests were Mr..
and Mrs, Carl Fraction and Mrs,
Clara Lucas.
Spent Week End At Resort;
The Messrs. Waiter Rhodes. Ro-
bert Wallace ST.. Anthony y. Cas-
sius and Robert Wallace Jr.. re-
Gently were week end guests at
the Evergreen Resort, Crosby,
MINI. where they enjoyed many
fishing trips.
Returns From Vacation; Mrs.
Mamie Battles, 372s Portland
Ave, returned home Saturday.
September IL, from two weeks
vacation trip spent in Des Moines
and Marshalltown, Ia, and Chi
cago. From Des Moines she
motorcd TO Marshalltown to Wis
II her stepmother, whom she had
not seen for 90 years. In Chicago,
Mrs. Battles was the guest Of her
daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. Mamie Harrison and daugh-
| ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

and Mrs. Theodore (Ted) Allen.
s73 Iglehart Ave-, a junior at
Rockford College, Rockford, III,
left for school on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 16. This year marks the
third extension of her scholarship
originally granted in connection
with her high scholastic standing
at Central High school. Her par
ents accompanied her and they
will spend week or ten days in
Chicago and neighboring towns.
Guest: Mr.. Richard A. Overbey
of Indianapolis, Ind, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Jones of 1922 Rondo Ave. He
is the brother OF Norman Oyerbey,
a well known Minnesota Univer-
sity student. Richard is a grad
uate of the University of Illinois
and Ohio State. He hopes, even
tually, to teach in the Twin Cities.
He highly praised the Twin Cities
after a sightseeing tour.
Breakfast Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave.
were the breakfast guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell in their
beautiful newly purchased home
at 1873 Fuller Ave, on Sunday
morning September IS.
Out or Hospitals: Rev. B. II.
Hunter, 522 w. Central Ave. is
home again from Miller hospital
where he underwent surgery hav-
ing a catarac removed from his
right eye. He is doing nicely.
Visits Brother: Mr.. Richard L.
Stokes Sr., 757 st. Anthony Ave.
left September IL for Richmond.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
California Charms
John Fiutchersons
To Settle There

Mr.. and Mrs. John HUTCHINSON,
4l9 f. seth St. recently returned
from a motor trip spent In Los
Angeles. Calf, and other points
west. They were accompanied TO
California by their niece, Miss
Joyce Shepard.
In Los Angeles, they were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert topal) Jones In their lovely
recently purchased home. The
Joneses were formerly of this
city.
They visited Rosetta Beach in
Old Mexico. Some of the high
lights of their trip were the Bad
Lands, Black Hills, Rapid City
and Mt. Rushmore In South Da-
kota; Zion National Park and
Bryce Canyon in Utah; visited in
Denver, Colo. and Omaha, Nebr.
They visited their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Williams in Sioux Falls,
s. D., also dropped in on the Dan
Coates while there.
Miss Shepard did not make the
return trip but left Los Angeles
by plane for her home in Jack
son, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutcherson re-
port a delightful trip, that &C.
comodatons and service were
good all along the way.
They are making rapid plans to
move back to California and will
make the west their future home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Miss Clark Returns
From CHICAGO Visit

Mss Johanna Clark, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark OF
1897 Undertake Road. returned
home on Wednesday September 8,
from a three weeks trip TO Chi
cago. where she visited her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark.
Miss Clark was the recipient Of
many social courtesies while there,
including tour through the Chi
cago Defender office and plant.
She was the honored guest at a
garden party given by her aunt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

and uncle. went horseback riding,
played tennis, visited Riverview
Park and the zoo. She saw the
Musical Comedy, New Faces
starring Eartha Kilt.
On Labor Day September Z, Mr..
and Mrs, N, Smith entertained
at Barbecue party in their beau
tiful back yard in her honor. She
met many new friends. Miss Clark
is a Nurses aid at Miller hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Additional Social and
Personal News

Brother visits. Mr.. Monroe
Lark OF Los Angeles, Calf. who
has been vacationing in st. Louis,
Detroit and Chicago. arrived In
st. Paul Tuesday morning. Sep
TENDER s. 10 visit his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Lark. 575 Rondo Ave. He left for
his home on Friday, September IL
and enroute win stop in Las
Vegas, New, 10 visit friends.
go
Club Meeting; First Nighters
Bridge Club met at the home OF
Mrs, Richard L. Stokes Jr., 1900
nth Ave, s, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER ~. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Henry Thomas, first, Mrs
Ransom Coins. second and Mrs
Ruth Hill. third, Guest gifts were
given to Mrs. Ashby GaslSins and
Mrs. Carl Fountain During the
month Of August, the First
Nighters entertained their hus-
bands at dinner and an evening OF
dancing at resort near Anolta,
PTA Meeting: Lincoln Junior
High PTA will entertain at tea
in honor OF mothers Of the new
seventh graders on Wednesday,
September %, at 2:30 p, m. in
the school iunchroom, HostcsseS
win be members of the PTA
Board. Five new teachers will be
introduced.
Portland Visitors; Mr.. Edwin c.
Berry. executive secretary Of the
Urban League, Portland, Ore, his
wife and son, spent Monday night,
September IL. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Ashby Gaskins. 400
Clinton Ave, Mark Smith. vice
president of the Portland Urban
League, also was an overnight
guest. The party was motoring
back TO Portland.
IIousegucsts: Mr.. and Mrs, G.
ID. Curry and family, 1896 Fifth
Ave. s., had as their houscguests
from Colorado Springs. Colo Pvt.
&c Clarence Banks. a POW who
returned from Korea two weeks
ago, where he spent over 80
months as "A prisoner, His sister,
Miss Eula Banks, formerly super
visor in the Quartermaster Corps,
Colorado Springs, who viii take
up her work in Yokahoma, Japan
soon and First Lieutenant Frank
lin Macon. formerly a pilot in
structor at Tuskeege Institute,
Ala, is now stationed at Colorado
Springs The trio arrived Sunday
moning and attended services at
st. Peters AME church. They en-
toyed wonderful sermon by
Rev. Simmons and were greatly
impressed by the new church and
our beautiful city
On September 20, the Mr.. and
Mrs Club Will give an old fash
Toned Barbecue at I'll Carroll
Ave. beginning at IL noon. The
public is both invited and urged
10 come and take a part sf.25 for
one generous portion. adyt.
Dinner Guests; Mrs v. Prutt OF
Of Chicago, house guest Of Mrs, +.
d. Jones, 1892 Fourth Ave. s.,
and Mrs Jones were the dinner
guests OF Mrs. Alice r. Fort In
Minneapolis.
Freshman: Miss Toyseann VIII
Ilams. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clyde Williams, 1910 Eighth st
s., is entering her freshman year
at Holy Angeles Academy. seth
ST. and Nicollet Ave.
Confined To Home: Mr.. william
Burrell. s5 Hoag Ave. ". who has
been confined to his home for the
past week due 10 illness is much
improved and able 10 be up and