davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Two More Die
'0f.Car Injuries;
1853 Toll ISIS
Man Killed While
Asleep Under Truck;
Women Other Victim

w Vuuu0u ~tuSu bSttuU
Washington's 1858 motor We
hicle toll rose to IS today with
the addition of two more fatal
tiles.
Mrs. Anne Lodge Palmatier,
81, Of 5207 Andover road, Chevy
Chase, died last night in George
town Hospital of injuries suffered
in collision at Forty-sixth and
Albemarle streets NV. She had
been a secretary at the Agri-
culture Department for 80 years.
The body Of Leo Schneeberger,
about SO. whose residence could
not be established Immediately,
was found early this morning on
the lot Of the Southwest Mar.
ket. Tenth and E streets S.W.
Police said he apparently was
sleeping beneath a truck, whose
wheels passed over his body as
it pulled out of its parking space
about 2 am.
Three Hurt in Same Accident
Three other persons were in
Jured in the accident that proved
fatal to Mrs. Palmatier.
The accident occurred at 6:25
pm. Police said Mrs. Palmatier
was a passenger in a car driven
by Chorus w. Crickman, Of 52O6
Westwood Drive, Westmoreland
Hills, Md. Another passenger
was Mrs. Carmen Crickman, his
wife. This car was going north
on Forty-sixth street.
Woman to Be Charged.
The second car. which Acct
dent Investigation Unit police
said was the striking vehicle.
was driven by Louise j. Yeakel,
80, of 1900 North Second street,
Arlington. Va. Also passengers
were her mother, Mrs. Verna
Yeakel, 81, and her grand
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth FUNK,
rs, also of the North Second
street address.
Police said Miss Yeakel drove
the car through a stop sign and
that she would be so charged.
She was X-rayed at Georgetown
and released.
Mrs. Crickman suffered head
injuries and was admitted to
Georgetown. Mrs. FUNK suf-
fered knee cuts and was released
from the hospital.
saith Traffic Fatality.
Mrs. Palmatier was born in
Derby, Conn, and was educated
at Meridian. Conn. She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. James
A. Kane of the Andover road adj
dress, and Mrs. Harry DAILY of
Middletown, Conn. There also
are two brothers, Robert Lodge
of this city, and Frank j. Lodge
Of Chicago. Mrs. Palmatier was
the widow Of George A. Palma
tier. who died IL years ago.
Her death was the 34th from
traffic causes here so far this
year. In 1852 there were az traf-
f1c deaths at this time. The total
for last year was IS deaths.
Streetcar Hits Pedestrian.
Two pedestrians were injured
yesterday. one by an automobile
and the other by a streetcar.
Mrs. Jean Mckay, 70. of 1855
Blaine street Sc. suffered frac-
lures of the skull and right arm
when she was hit by the street.
car in the first block of Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital,
where her condition was de-
scribed as critical. No charges
were placed against the motor
man. Police said the victim
stepped into the path of his
car.
Mrs. Irene keenan,, 60, of
2013 Powhatan road, Hyatts-
vile, suffered shoulder and leg
fractures when struck by a car
at Thirtieth and @ streets NV.
Police said she walked against
the moving automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Doctors Fuce Droft Coll

RICHMOND, July 10 (P.-
! Virginia will be called on to
furnish eight physicians for the
draft in August, the State Selec-
tive Service said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Pigeon Club Plans Feast

The District Racing Pigeon
Club will hold a crab feast at
z o'clock tonight at SOIL Creston
street, Bladensburg, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
Gen. Wright 10 Receive
American Legion Medal

Maj. Gen. E. K. Wright, COM
handing general of the Military
District of Washington. will be
awarded an American Legion
Evening star., 1953-08-28

YOU MIGHT ASK, and rightfuly so, why this
clearance sale is in LACY'S warehouse instead of
its stores To be perfectly frank it's for your benefit
and for your convenience Because some of the items
are in limited quantities, we feel it would incon-
venience customers to have to 60 from store
to the other in trying to find the exact TV or ap
piance they want.
LACY'S NEW VIRGINIA WAREHOUSE is so
enormous we can put all the items on sale on one
floor and make it easy for you to find just what you
want. And besides there's plenty of FREE parking
you don't have to shop dressedup as you might when
you're shopping downtown. Stacks, shorts, sport
shirt E. anything that feels comfortable.
Evening star., 1953-08-28

IT'S TO YOUR ADVANTAGE to shop Saturday in
LACYS clearance sale of 1852 and 1853 TV and
appliances. And in just few cases is any item
older than that. IMAGINE your choice of any,
thing on these two pages at 2536 to 1919 OFF its
original selling price. Sorry, no mail or phone orders
TV plus warranty only where required
BE SURE THE STORE from whom you buy will be
in business for years to come so that the factory
warranty on your purchases will be honored You
buy with confidence when you buy from LACY'S!
REMEMBER! ! This tremendous LACY'S warehouse
sale is for tomorrow, Saturday only at 1905 S. Fern
St., Arlington, Va. from AM. to 9 P P.M.-BE SURE
TO BE THERE!
Evening star., 1953-11-29

TW-Il-29-53
Evening star., 1953-11-29

From behind the Iron Curtain photographs typical Moscow
service" station showing what the Russian against
American editors who recently visited Russia that the fortunate
few who problems Oy 5000
Russian families while America has than
familes)
AT the few filling gasoline Black
market gasoline for those who afford 90 gallon Travel
city limits almost impossible you aren't party official
Conditions like these what under where all
industry controlled by the State and where
business
It's far here! Americans used having Independent
service station operators compete for their business by offering them the worlds
finest oil products reasonable prices U.S. gasoline today instance
about the gasoline did l925onl the higher
This between conditions here and again
important all OF us that Americas privately industry
be ecOntnu
Oil Industry Information Committee
AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE W. ST. New York TO- N.Y.
A.ANoThER VIEW OF
foreground mas broken usually mu" fix himself With only filling
in
ChdpnHnmn
Evening star., 1953-05-07

care of mental patients so that
the cost would rise from $2.O4
to $3.50 per patient per day
"the same amount we now spend
on inmates in one of our penal
institutions" This would cost
$2.5 million.
Increase teachers salary min
imums from $4,000 to $2,400,
with $3.50 annual increases for
eight years. This. he said. would
cost $5.5 million at the most
and might cost considerably less
because localities would be re-
quired to make a prescribed
minimum effort toward paying
these salaries.
Finally, he said. he would urge
an appropriation of SIS million
for the State to participate in
the Halliburton Act so that
localities seeking Federal funds
for hospitals would pay only SIS
per cent OF the cost instead OF
SO per cent.
Mr.. Fenwick travelled more
than 100 miles through Loudoun
County yesterday before he spoke
in the courthouse here at a meet
ing sponsored by the Leesburg
Lions Club. The club will spon-
sor a similar public address by
Mr.. Stanley on May 10.
Tom DeLashmutt, owner of
Oak Hill, once the home of Pres
ident James Monroe, announced
he would hold a reception for Mr..
Fenwick at the historic show
place on June 3.
About three weeks ago Mr..
Fenwick worked the Leesburg
area. Yesterdays tour was spent
mostly outside the town.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Fenwick Details
Spending Plans 10
Loudoun's S Voters
By Alex R. Preston
Sior Stoff Correspondent

LEESBURG, Va, May T.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick has detailed to Loudoun
County voters how he would
carry out a $14.5 million nro-
gram without raising taxes, if
he is elected Governor.
The Arlington legislator said
of his Democratic primary op-
ponent. former Representative
Thomas B. Stanley. last night:
"These are commitments I've
made. I've been frank from the
beginning in saying how it could
be done without raising taxes.
That's more than my opponent
has done-he's dealt in gen.
eralities only"
Mr.. Fenwick said he would
recommend to the General As
sembly that it end the annual
SIS million appropriation to the
so-called Battle school construc-
ton fund. However, he would
reappropriate nearly $34 million
still remaining in the fund so
that localities which had been
unable to avail themselves Of
grants would have a reasonable
time" in which to do so.
Outlines Division.
The candidate said that the
SIS million which has been
placed in the fund each year
would be used for these pur-
poses:
A SIS million appropriation to
the literary fund, from which
localities may borrow for
school construction.
Increase appropriations for
Evening star., 1953-05-07
|E St. Bridge Plan
Review Ordered as
Use Of Site Is Lost

Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. Prentiss today ordered a
complete study of possible alter
mates to the proposed construc-
ton of a new Potomac River
bridge from E street NV.
The review was forced by dis
closure of plans for a $25 nil
mion apartment development
overlooking the Potomac on the
Virginia side of the river. It's
site would be bounded by Ar
lington Ridge Eoad. Arlington
and Wilson boulevards and
North Lynn street.
This is precisely the site Sc
lected by the District Highway
Department for Virginia ap-
proaches to the controversial E
street bridge. The proposed
span long has been under fire
from planning. park and con-
servation groups. but steadfastly
has been backed by city high
way planning engineers.
Would Cross Project.
The Highway Department plan
was to have the bridge con-
structed as a direct extension Of
Arlington boulevard. It would
cut across the middle of the new
apartment tract. Developers
indicated they wanted the apart
ment project to get under way
within three months.
GAS I see it, this would make
it impossible to build an E street
bridge as it was originally
planned" Gen. Prentiss said.
Consequently. he said, he has
ordered District Highway Direc-
tor j. N. Robertson to make an
immediate review Of other loca-
tions Ito see what would be the
best solution of a bridge to serve
the central area"
Other Data Available.
Gen. PrentiSs pointed out that
the highway officials already
have data on hand to to other
sites. A large number of pro-
posals were studied in detail be-
fore the department settled on
the E street route, which cuts
across a part of the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Island be-
fore touching the Virginia shore.
Other routes under study had
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Host Lions Club Elects
Officers and Directors

Otis H. Ritenour, vice presi-
dent of the Washington Gas
Light Co.. was elected president
of the Washington Host Lions
Club at a meeting held yester-
day at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mr.. Ritenour succeeds Knut I.
Nilsson.
Also elected were Charles H.
Maher, first vice-president; Will
lard L. Mcdaniel, second vice.
president; H. Gilmore Young,
third vice-president; DR.. Law
renee w. Smallwood, tail twister
and j. Morrison Smith, lion
tanner.
Elected to the board of direc-
tors for a three-year term were
Ernest r. Brett. Alfred l.. Nader
and John r. Tribe. j. Ray
mond Keany was chosen for q
two-year term.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Indonesiu and Polond
To Swap Materials
By the Asseeieted Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, May z.
-Indonesia agreed last night to
ship $4,75O,00O dollars worth Of
rubber, tin and other raw ma
terials to Communist Poland. In
return she will get an equivalent
amount of machinery and other
technical goods.
The pact, effective May l.,
represents a so per cent increase
over a previous agreement which
expired at the end of 1852. The
old agreement failed because of
technical banking difficulties,
Poland getting only 80 per cent
of what she expected and Indo-
nesia received only 13 per cent
of her anticipations.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

included one leading from Con-
stitution avenue, one as an ex-
tension of New Hampshire ave-
nue. and one-further north
from the vicinity of H and I
streets.
The National Capital Planning
Commission has stated it will at
tempt this month to take a def
mite stand on the knotty issue of
another central area bridge. Last
summer it opposed the E street
proposal. Toward the end of the
year. however. the group ac-
knowledged that an additional
river crossing was needed Ito
serve the central area"
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Dishwashers and Ranges

2 1852 james Automatic Mobile eIec-
trio Dishwosher Demonstrators -----.
| 1852 Youngstown II" Automatic
Electric Jet Tower Dishwosher. Floor
somple
| 1853 Youngstown Jet Tower Electric
Dishwosher Sink Combination. Floor
sample
z Mooic Chef Cos Ranges. full size
oven, swing out broiIer. Divided
cooking top, light 6 tiner--------.-
I Roper SO" Cos Range. Staggered
cooking top. Drop door broiler. Floor.
sorpIe ---------------
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Delegate Flies to Formosu

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
May Z P.-Ambassador T. F.
Tsiang, Chinese Nationalist dele
gate to the United Nations, left
by plane yesterday for Formosa
and consultations with his gov
ernment He plans to return
late this month. This is his first
visit to FormoSa in two years.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly ia place

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-.
barrass by slipping. dropping. Or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk? Just
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
plates. The alkaline mon -acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy. gooey. paSty
plate odor' tdenture breath). Get
FASTEETH today at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Refrigerators

1852 KeIvinotor ecu. #. Refrioer-
otor. Floor sample, model AC-----
1851 KeIvinotor lieu. #. Floor
sonnple. Model SM---------
1853 Sevel Cos Ice Moker Retrio-
erotor. lO-cu. #. Makes ice cubes
automatically. Floor somple, model
1897
1852 Westinghouse 9-eu. #. refrioer.
ator. Floor sompIe, model D0-9---'
Evening star., 1953-05-07
BIG THE EVENING STAR

WASHINGTON, D. 9.
THURSDAY. MAY Z, 1853
Evening star., 1953-12-09

bling brickwork. leaking roof and
gardens overgrown with tangled
undergrowth-is being turned
over to the commissioners for
crown lands, who look after
property the Queen doesn't want.
The Duke of Windsor described
the fort-so called because of
its battlementS and tower-as
the perfect bachelors residence"
when he took it over in 1929. He
redecorated it and also built an
open air swimming pool.
Apart from brief wartime use
by the government, no one. has
lived there since the Duke left.
Now the commissioners of
crown lands must decide what
to do with a mansion too large
for private residence, too far
from London for office use, and
too expensive and inconvenient
to convert into apartments.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Elizabeth 10 Give Up
Windsor's 5 Mansion
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Dec. g. Queen
Elizabeth II has decided to give
up Fort Belvedere, the 18th CEN
tury mansion where the Duke of
Windsor wooed his duchess and
made his fateful decision to
abdicate II years ago.
The ford-the Dukes country
home until his abdication in
l936-has belonged to the crown
for over a century.
An announcement yesterday
from Buckingham Palace said
the rambling, 40-room house
now a derelict shell with crum-
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Chapel Saturday and Sunday.
The Saturday performance will
be at 8 pm. and win be open to
the public. The Sunday per-
formance will be for midshipmen
and their guests.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
HOOD, Navy choirs
To Sing The Messiah ;

The combined choirs of the
Naval Academy and Hood Col
lege will sing Handels "The
Messiah" in the Naval Academy
Evening star., 1953-12-09
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
A. g A. Appliance Co.
1900 Georgia Ave.. RA. 3-3315
Anderson Appliance
1859 Mt. Pleasant ST., AID. 4-l443
Boom Radio 9 TV Co.
626 Kennedy ST., LA. 6-21O0
Billings TV Co.
925 Emerson St., TIA. 9-2122
District Hordwore g Rodio
2148 p ST., DU. 7-53OO
Fober- Benson SoIes Co.
I'LL 14th st. AID. 2-4312
FuIford- -co coIony Radio
6119 Georgia Ave-, TU. 2-49OO
Georges Rodio g TV Co., Inc.
All Branches
SIG F ST., DI. 7-1900
Georgetown Electric Co.
1905 Wisconsin Ave-, DU. 7-4646
r. W. Hynes SoIes G. Service
1892 Wisconsin Ave-, NO. 7-9OS2
Shorpe's Rodio 6 TV
1927 14th ST., RA. S-4119
SIotteFy Rodio
4237 Wisconsin Ave-, WO. 6-4411
Smiths, Inc.
1884 Columbia Rd., AID. 4-S8O3
Franks Of D. c.
713 G ST., ME. $500
Heeht Co. (oIl bFonehesl
7th and F Sts., MA. $500
Hub Furniture Toll bFonehes)
7th and ID StS., ME. $500
R. Horris 8 Co.
1101 F ST., DI. 7-O9l6
Revere Jewellers
735 18th St., ST. 3-6T82
Leese Electric Appliance Co.
1901 Conn. Ave-, WO. 6-30O5
Evening star., 1953-12-09

befne EIeCtIonICS
$3.50 New Hampshire Ave-,
TakOma Park, JU. 8-1OlO
Comet EleetTonies
1901 38th St., Brentwood
AP. 7-8727
CreeI Company
713O Marlboro Pike
District Heights, 10. $1,000
DeIto Radio 8 TV
1857 New Hampshire Ave.
TakOma Park, JU. 8-4083
J. R. Enrisht Co.
1920 Wisconsin Ave-, Chevy Chase
OIL. 4-1700
Gordner's Rodio 8 TN
7459 Annapolis Rd., LandOver HIS
WA. 7-19O2
HyattsviIIe Hardware Co., Inc.
5121 Baltimore Ave-, Hyattsville
WA. 7-O205
HyottsviIIe Home Appliance Co.
5034 Rhode Island Ave, Hyattsville
UN. 441O7
Lochner's Rodio g TV
5208 Baltimore Ave, Hyattsville
WA. 1858
Fronk P. MuIsonnon
1862 CoIesvilIe Rd, Silver Spring
JU. 9-4463
Peoples Radio 8 TV Co.
1882 Wisconsin Ave, Bethesda
OIL. 4-5050
Thoyer Radio g Electric Co.
91O Thayer Ave-, Silver Spring
JU. $1,000
A. G. Wotkins
400 E. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville
Rockville 2lO1
Wilmer TeleVision
Edgewater, Colonial 1888
Woodmoor Appliance
10109 COlesvilIe Rd. Silver Spring
JU. 7-940O
Arcade Radio 9 TV
TIA Marlboro Rd., District Heights
10. 1892
Evening star., 1953-12-09

Todd's
l1th and F SITS. DI. 7-3251
Sun Radio toll bronehes)
938 F ST., ME. $4,000
Decorative Builders, Inc.
S08 18th St., Ma. S-O387
NORTHEAST
District Line Hardware
6029 Dix St., LU. 2-O7OO
Stondord Tire & Bottery
10th and H Sts., Ii. 3-9082
Home Appliance Co.
1921 H St., LII. 4-0572
Mccoy's Rodio g Appliance
807 HI St., LII. 3-34l0
SOUTHWEST
cumeo Appliance
51l 4th St., d. 7-O318
SOUTHEAST
NoyIor TeIevision g Appliance Co.
Porter, R. D.
1883 Penna. Ave-, Ii. 4-4556
South copitoI Tv Service
1347 Savannah St., 10. 1855
Suitiond EIeeericoI Appliance
4702 Silver Hill Rd., 10. 8-1376
Congress Heights Rodio & TV
Bill Nichols Ave-, 10. 2-1350
MARYLAND
A. 8 n. Appliance Co.
51O7 Baltimore Ave-, Hyattsville
AP. 1892
Atlantic Appliance g TV
S506 Baltimore Blvd, College Park
TO. 9-6171
BeItsVille TV Co.
Baltimore Blvd. and Rhode Island
Ave. Ext, WE. 5-4S6l'
Evening star., 1953-12-09
VIRGINIA


VIRGINIA
Arfox Co., Inc.
Annandale, Fairfax County
JE. 3-O44O
Arlondrio Redo g TV
1886 Mt. Vernon Ave-. Alexandria
TIE. 6-O922
ArIinoton Rodio TV Co.
1900 n. Washington Blvd, Arlington
IA. 2-23OO
BoreroFt Redo 8 Tv
4S19 Columbia Pike, Arlington
IA. 7-203O
Boron & Meitx (olI brsnehes)
44O South Washington St.
Falls Church, JE. 2-385O
Best TV Lob
1907 King St., Alexandria
TIE. 6-3333
Ellis Rodio
$500 Lee Highway, Arlington
IA. 2-S4O0
Foirfox Rodio 8 TV Co.
Oakton, Vienna 655-J-2
Seotf's TeIevision
24O4 Columbia Pike, Arlington
ia. 8-9O96
SheppoFd 8 Conklin
2413 Mt. Vernon Ave-, Alexandria
XII. 9-6033
ShirIinston Radio o T
4O35 s. 28th St., Arlington
XII, $1,000
Suburbon Rodio 3 Tv
5015 Wilson Blvd. Arlington
ia. 7-S726
Universal Electric
1850 Lee Highway, Arlington
IA. 2-5300
COLONEL Clothing 9 Appliance Co.
923 Cameron St, Alexandria
OV. 3-6563
Evening star., 1953-08-23

No need 70 sl0Ne over hot stove for hours
when you can fix fine spread in minutes with
Minute Rice!
This miracle rice is Pre-cooked to do away with
hot-and-heaVy cooking. Just bring to holland
turn off the heat A mere 10 minutes later, your
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Minute Rice sready y-snowy and fluffy, tender and
tempting for sure.
You simply can't miss. AS vegetable =. in
one-dish glamour meals 4. E. . Minute Rice always
comes out perfect! Luscious, lightning quick rec
ipes on every package. Treat your family, today!
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Natures Children
BY lilIion Cox Athey
Cricket Frog.

May is the month Of the
cricket frog. These are the most
conspicuous of small tree frogs.
They are Of terrestrial habits
and capture their food by prodi-
gious leaps. When frightened.
the cricket frog repeats these
leaps in rapid succession and
soon is far away. It's archene-
mics are small snakes and lizards
Unlike the greater number of
tree frogs. the cricket frog cannot
climb shrubs and trees to get
out of danger. He must leap to
safety. He remains on the ground
the year around. preferably along
the muddy margins of pools and
rivers. He is a day worker, and
if near the water when startled
leaps into it and swims to where
he can bury himself in the soft
mud.
His yellow throat shines like
a butterball in the bright SUM-
light and his shrill note may be
heard for some distance. the
song resembling that of the black
cricket.
These wee fellows never reach
more than an inch in length.
They vary in color, from green
to pale red-brown, or so dark as
to appear almost black. There
is a triangular dark patch be-
tween the eyes which is out
lined with ribbon of reddish
or yelloWish hue.
The eggs are attached to grass
blades or leaves in the water.
The development Is less rapid
than that of the common tree
frog and you may discover the
wee tadpoles as late as August,
their final transformation taking
place in September. You discover
them tucked under stones and
leaves at the margins of brooks
or in the marsh. They are not
long hibernators: the sun beating
upon their winter harbor coaxes
them forth and If the day Is
really warm, their songs of
praise go steadily out to cheer
all who are weary of winter.
Cricket frogs are easily estab-
lished in a small garden and also
as pets in the aquarium.
Evening star., 1953-05-19
Word Game
Find 90 or more words in

7 M U X . U >,
meaning, full Of fear, afraid" ."
Average is 26; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
used. 3. oniv one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer tn BLAZONRY.
baron. marn. blazon, bony. boar. born.
bronZy. bran, bray, lazy, labor, loan,
lorn, lobar. lory. ably. .1any. zonal, yonar,
oary, only oral, nooly, rayon, royal,
roam, yarn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Are Iley ever HtdTu TOM AGAIN! WHIT are Iht
chances of Mr.. Harry S. Truman's living long anc
fruitful life as an ordinary citizen?
John Adams lived the longest Of any ex-
President after leaving office. Adams lived
for twenty five years, a quarter Of century
after he left the White House. Polk lived the
shortest length Of time, surviving only three
months.
Grant, although a victim of cancer, went in
for understanding after he left office He was in
such desperate financial straits that he was forced
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Is Duchess Club: The IS Ouch
ess club will meet Saturday Jan.
81, with Mrs. Carl Wade, ST.,
1921 Fourth Ave. So.
Entertains At Brunch; Mrs. ].
F. Stevens, 1924 Fourth Ave. So.
entertained at brunch Monday,
Jan. 20, in honor Of 1t. Theresa
James, who viii soon sail for Jap
an. Other guests present were:
Mines. Enroll Fassett, Frank Con-
ners, A. s. Barnett, Andrew Clark,
ST., and Webster Stovall.
Flu: Mrs August Owens, 5000
Clinton Ave. So, has been confined
to her home for the past ten days
with the flu.
Sweater Ball; Invitations have
been issued by the Uno Score Club
for a Sweater Ball to be given
Saturday, Feb. Z, at the v. A.
Employees Club, TT. Smelling.
Mrs. G. M. Sanders III: Confined
to Fairview Hospital is Mrs. c. M.
Sanders, 5000 Garfield Ave- So.