davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Livcst thing ii town" is the
way Dr. J +. WalmSley describes
his class, the Men S Bible Class OF
the Farmyille Methodist Church.
We're up with the times and
ne Jump ahead" he said about
the class
And Justly proud Dr. Vaimsley
should be of the class which nc
has taught since 1928 Under the
leadership Of J w FrctWell prcsi-
dent r. + Cook. vJcc-pfo9lden',
and S T. Collins. scCrctlry. INC
class has made strides IN work
teaching. and attendance.
Members Of tho class recently
moved into their new classroom
under the sanctuary Of tho church
a pleasant. neat room. Daneled N
pine. the new classroom is the
product Of the members efforts
and foresight
EXcavatc Area
When FarmviIle Meth odi s t
Church launched its rcmodclinc
program members e. TIE Me- .
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Youth Sunrise Service viii Greet Da,rn
Of Easter Sunday In Farmuille Churches
Meditation, Music
Will Mark Day

IN Joyous commemoration OF
Chrlst's victory over death. citi-
zcns Of this area Will offer thanks
in meditation and thong h t.
Easter Sunday, in churches.
Special services, sermons, and
music have been planned for
churches in F'armville and sur
rounding area.
A communicated sunrise Serv-
ice Will be held at 7:3O a. m.
Sunday, in front OF Lonewood
College Library Joe Brady, OF
ocean View, freshman pre-
ministerial student at Hampden-
sydney College will give the
meditation for this outdoor Serv-
Ter Special music VIII be played
and sung by Farmville High
School Band and Youth Choir of
Farmv!Ile Presbyterian Church.
Sponsored BY the Farmyille
Council of Youth. with 10 Dear
ing as president. the sunrise serv-
ice Will be one Of many scheduled
drought the area
Baptist Service
The Rev B. r. Bruner, pastor of
Farmville Baptist Church, VIII
discuss What Mean These" at
the morning worship service. At
The evening service, four choirS
Of Farmyllle Baptist Church. I'M
der the direction of MIS-. JudSon
Dowdy, VIII present the Easter
story IN song This service Will
be held at 8 p. m.
Congregation Of ST. Johns
Lutheran Church Viii have its
Easter service at 7:45 p. m. with
Bible class at Gas p nj The
Rev T. q kochlcr viii hold Com
mun!0n al the evening service.
There viii be q business meeting
al the church after the Easter
service.
Johns Memorial Church viii
hold three Holy Communions.
Easter Sundays 80 a. m s a m.
and II 4 N. The church school
viii have a special Easter service
at $50 a. m The Rev J A.
Nache rector, Will speak about
The Resurrection at the II a. m.
service
Johns Memorial Church School
Wiu have it's annual Easter egg
hunt at $50 p. m, Monday at the
Parish House on High Street
Christ Is Risen" viii be the
Easter sermon topic OF the Rev.
J r Kennedy pastor Of Farm
v,lle Presbyterian Church Youth
Choir and Adult Choir, under the
direction Of Mrs w. S. Elliotte,
will sing Easter music
The Rev c. O. Kidd. pastor Of
the Farmyille Methodist Church.
viii speak about The Fact Of the
Resurrection. at the morning
worship service Chanccl and st
Cecilia Chous will sing at the
service
There viii 10 services at S.
ThcyeSe Catholic Church and
Wesleyan Methodist Church, also
Ccllege choir OF Wesleyan
Methodist College, Central. S. c.,
Will be featured on This Is the
uo1,,' c,e,. EE1 n Of n ~,
Easter sunday The Rev. L. F.
Cockerill. pastor Of Farmville
Wesleyan Methodist Church, will
appear on the program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Herald, Stores
To Take Holiday

Office of The Farmvillc
Herald will he closed Saturday
and Monday because of Easter.
There Will be no Tuesday cdi-
ton of the paper.
There Will he general clos
ing Of stores. offices and schools
for the Easter holiday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Hot, Wasn't 1t?

Thermometers in Farmvillc
rose to t'2eir high mark.
Wednesday. since Oct. 2, 1852.
High readin" Cor the dav was g.,
degrees. highest early spring
reading since 1ota. : Z. Strip
lin. local weather observer. re-
ported.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Board Passes
Enabling Law For
General Registrar
Supervisors Feel
District System
Now OutmCded

An office of General Registrar
for Prince Edward county will DC
established as a result of action
,aHrn Tuesday by the board Of
supervisors, meeting in special
session
Supervisors UNANIMOUSLY lppliE-
ed a resolution PROVIDING for the
creation Of the office OF General
Registrar and for assistance as
may be necessary" The resolution
in addition asks the Electoral
Board to take proper steps to
establish such an office.
Assembly Authority
Authority for the action. which
the board believes wise. cones
from an Act of the Assembly Of
Virginia Of March 1857. plovld-
ing for establishment Of such Of
ficeS for the states counties
Supervisors FIRST heard a report
Of Judge John F Lewis. secretary
Of the Electoral Board based On
his INVESTIGATION Of how the CEN
trail office system works IN adj
joining counties.
When established, the rev sv>
tenn WI lido away with rcUstrars
now located in each OF tho coUntv's
Ministerial districts Amor favor
able factors PRODUCING the boards
decision for the move were these.
Boards Reasons
A General Registrar office Vlll
overcome the difficulty nov cN-
peri, need III Obtainlnq dIsulct
registrars; total county lyeIsua-
ton figures viii be available.
records Will b. more up to 6uje.
and the system Will provide great
er convenience as to location and
set times for those Wishing to
register.
The Assembly law provide that
supervisors may rccInd t,c county
law if, after a trial period, a cen
eral preference exists for The form
Ct system. If this action is taken.
the old system is returned auto
matically
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
Easter Seal Sale
Raises About $3.50,
Will Close Sunday

About $3.50 has been raised
in TIC current Easter Seal Sale
of Prince Edward County Chap
ter of Crippled Childrcns So
cicty, according to W. X. Car
ter treasurer.
Closing date for the campaign
will be Easter Sunday, V. e..
WOmack. president of the chap
ter. said. All those who wish to
contribute are asked TO do SO by
.trril :
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03

Travelled extensively throughout
the U. S, Canada and Central
America
Her subject will be The P-TA
in Your Community, and she will
also conduct workshop on qucS-
tionS concerning local P-TA prob
lenlS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-03
P-TA Dance

CurdSville Elementary school
P-TA will sponsor a benefit dance
at the school Friday niaht. April
II. at $50 Bdale Brothers. Of APP
pomattoX. Will play
, 1953-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

The immediate relatives of
the late Leonard B. Williams
through this medium wish to
express sincere thanks to all
friends and w~ell-Wishers who
showed attention during his
illness and sympathy at the
time Of his death. Especially
do we desire to thank the
Chief Municipal Physician,
DR.. Melvin Evans the other
doctors, and nurses for the ex
cellent treatment given him
during the time he was hospi-
taIized.
, 1953-10-27

NAVY rs.
about a month ago and IS
working as a carpenter with
the Fluor Corporation on the
Housing Project.
When time permits Mr..
M hell also act as bugler for
the st. Croix Cadets. He
is leader Of a c~oniunto outfit
as the Blue Quartet
On the way from the GENE
terry his cornet, assisted BY
the drummers played military
marches that kept the sailors
and other military units in
step on their way back to the
wharf. /
, 1953-10-27
UNIFORM .

per firearm. Ammunition is
taxed at IS per cent Of the sell
ing prize, In st. Thomas the
same rate is applied but there
is no minimum.
Many more items were cit
ed BY the Governor which
showed that taxes in St. Croix
are, for the most part higher.
The bill, reports say, will
undoubtedly be the most con-
troversial on the agenda Of
the Assembly. H is scheduled
to come up today.
, 1953-10-27
70 r SALE
3 piece Metal Frame Set
chair, 2 couches-suitable for
office = waiting room $1,000.
Call: CRUZANA
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request Of LMERIC Z. CHRISTIAN. ESQ, at
torney for and on behalf of THE NEW ST. CROLX SAVINGS
BANK, plaintiff in a certain action to foreclose mortgage,
and pursuant to an Order Of the District Court, dated the
Srd day of October, 1853. the vendue Director will sell at pub
lie auction
Property No. Is King Cross Street. Christiansted
the property against which the action Of foreclosure IS
brought, on rs.
November 49, 1853, at $50 pm.
at the Polct Court Room, in Christiansted.
The conditions of the auction will be read at the time
of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Office. christiansted, ST. croix,
the 18th day Of October, 1858.
WILLIAM +, MooRHEAD
Fee $500 s ~
Say Two Dollars
w r. NJ laA8fsnA aHsafANNsH
, 1953-10-27
c~oAtMUNIsT THEORY

The communists work on the
theory that Utopia can be estab-
lished by teaching elf-sacrifice--
and shooting those who wont
learn.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Eight Are Indicted
On Charqes

Eight persons were indicted on
narcotics charges yesterday and
two were charged with gambling.
Named on narcotics charges
were Donald Pendleton, 20, of
the first block of L street NV;
Frank L. Robinson, A, and Har-
riet A. Adams, "a. both of the
14OO block of Fourteenth street
NV; Vernon w. Gary, 81, of
the 100 block of Tenth street
NV; Linwood Carter, Is, of the
1400 block of Twelfth street
NV.
Also James R. Walker, "a, of
the 600 block of Independence
avenue Sc; James Williams, %,
of the TOO block of Seventh
street NV. and Jack o. Pettis.
%, of the 1900 block of Ninth
street NV. All are colored.
A father and son were in
dicted on gambling charges,
which grew out Of a raid on a
novelty store in the 100 block
of Seventh street NV. The two
are Louis Lieberman, 62. and
Harold Lieberrnan. %, both of
the 1900 block Of Webster street
NV.
The indictment accuses the
two of promoting a numbers
lottery. possession Of numbers
slips and setting up and keeping
a place for betting on horse
races.
In another case. a man and
woman were indicted on a charge
of attempting to bribe two police
officers with 81 not to investi-
Evening star., 1953-05-05
State Governors Hear
Federal Money Men
As Conference Ends
By joseph A. Fox

Governors of the States and
territories today got more in
formation about the Eisenhower
administrations program for Sc
curity with solvency.
AS the brief1ng of the visiting
executives by top administration
lieutenants continued, they were
hearing from the two chief fiscal
officers of the Government
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
and Budget Director Joseph M.
Dodge. Civil Defense Admins
traitor Val Peterson also was on
the program to tell the governors
of Federal plans for dealing with
possible atomic attacks.
The two-day session, which
opened yesterday. was ending at
midday. President Eisenhower.
who opened the conference with
a brief talk, also is attending its
conclusion.
Because of the broad nature of
the discussions which are cover
ing many of the global activities
Of the Government. the sessions
are being held behind closed
doors in the presidential news
conference room in the old State
Department building.
The conference is the first Of
the sort to be held here in 20
years. Forty-f1ve State Cover
nors and five from the territories
and insular possessions are at
tending.
Many of the participants said
they felt that the conference
idea is a good one, and Gov. Earl
Warren of California said he
wondered why Presidents had
not adopted it more frequently.
Gov. George F.. Kennon of
Louisiana indicated in response
to questions that the Governors
are not only listening but also
are contributing their own ideas
in some fields.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
| 200 Citizens Form
D. {. Group TO Work
For Mental Health

About 200 persons met yester-
day to form the District Mental
Health Association. They de-
Scribed the Districts facilities
for treatment of the mentally
i'll as inadequate"
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia urged
the new organization to get out
and crusade for the mentally i'll.
He said the problem was worse
than cancer and tuberculosis and
called mental illness the Nations
No. health problem.
He described how a civic move
ment for the mentally i'll in
Minnesota turned into an $18
million program OF care and
treatment of the forgotten peo-
pie of society,""
The association elected as its
first president, G. Howland
Shaw, who recently headed the
mental health committee of the
District of Columbia Survey on
Medical Care for Indigents.
Mr.. Shaw said both st. Eliza
Evening star., 1953-05-05
Puerto Rico Law Burs
JUDGES From Politics

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico.-All
judges in Puerto Rico's judicial
system are prohibited" from con-
tributing, either directly or in
directly. to any political organi-
zation or party and from taking
part in any political campaign.
Any judge who wishes to be-
come a candidate for an elective
public Office must resign from the
bench at least six months before
nomination.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

beths Hospital and Gallinger
Hospital were inadequate to
handle the Districts mentally i'll.
Others elected at the associa-
tion's first meeting, held at the
Health, Welfare and Education
Department. were: Judge Young
dahl. honorary president: Mrs.
Frank F. Strope, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Coleman B. Stem,
second vice president; Mrs. Muir
daugh S. Madden, recording
secretary; Mrs. Julia Y. Flick
ling. corresponding secretary;
Harry c. English, treasurer.
Members of the board of di-
rectorS are DR.. c. Herbert Mar
Evening star., 1953-05-05

gate matters pertaining to pros
titution. The two named on the
attempted bribery charge are
Cephar Whitfield. "a. and
Martha Whitfield, %. both of
the 900 block of M street NV.
The WhitfieldS are colored.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

shall, Hugh McGee. r. o. WedeI,
Isaac Franck. Joseph A. Kauf-
mann, Miss Isabel B. Lindsay,
John EllickSon. DR.. Harold
Haynes and Mrs. Lloyd S.
Luther.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

South African Exports
South Africa is rapidly devel-
oping its export trade in canned
and frozen lobster. Cape Town
reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
AUTOMATIC WASHER
AUTOMATIC DRYER

Completely sealed-no lint. heat or
moisture can escape. Fluff dries
clothes sweet and Sunshine Dry" in
kite h en-, basement or laundry.
Model #LD4. 2oo o5
Evening star., 1953-05-05

InCo Nickel Your Unseen Friend
81 The INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, Inc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Feusf For
Freedom

BY popular demand. Mrs. Addie
Few Is repeating the benefit
Barbecue and Chicken Dinner for
the NAACP Freedom Fund Sat
urday. September 5 from noon
until.
The tasty dinner Is served on
the patio Of the Few home at
s43 Igiehart for only 81. Net pro-
ceeds go TO the NAACP Freedom
Fund which women members of
the various branches are raising
nationally.
A similar dinner proved 50 sue
cessful early in August that pa
irons opportuned Mrs. Few TO re-
peat. Since she needed few
More dollars TO make the st.
Paul quota for the fund. she de-
cided to give repeat perfor-
nance serving barbecued chicken
and RIBS for only 81.
Come out and Feast for Free
dom Dinner starts promptly at
II noon TO be served until IT'S all
gone. Mrs. Few said however.
there would be plenty for an -
adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Four 10 Attend
Urban League Meet
In PhiIodelphiu

Four persons will represent the
Minneapolis Urban League at the
National Urban League Confer
ence in Philadelphia September
ell.
They are Shelton B. Granger
Executive Secretary: Ashby U.
Gaskins, Field Secretary; Mrs.
Fay A. Harrison, office secretary
and Mrs. Howard Darnell, presi-
dent of the Minneapolis Urban
League Guild.
Granger will speak on Special
Community Problems in Housing
at the conference.
Gaskins will serve in his capa-
city as President of the National
Urban League Industrial Secre-
taries' Council.
The theme of the conference. to
be held In the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel. in The America We
Want"
Urban League offices will be
kept open during the conference
by Mrs. Win Jones, program COM
mittee chairman of the Urban
League Guild.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Somebody Stole
This Mons Boots

Detroit tANP)-- A police
scout car received radio call
last week 10 meet a man nj n
Gratiot Avenue bar. When they
arrived at the establishment.
Donald Brown. IS. staggered up
to them In his socks with n pair
Of shoes in his hands He yelled,
somebody stole my Shoes" and
pointed 10 n man standing at the
bar.
When officers told Brown he
had his shoes in his hand, he con-
tinued to insist that they had
been stolen and accused the man
at the counter,
Further investigation revealed
that Brown pawned his shoes and
pants 10 get money for drinks,
and the man he accused gave him
a pair OF shoes and a pair of blue
jeans 10 hide his nakedness.
Brown was too drunk TO know
what happened. police said,
Recorders Judge, w Mckay
swillman found Brown guilty and
fined him $40 or 10 days in the
Detroit House OF Correction.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
MRS. cEcILE DAVIS
DIES; WAS ACTIVE
IN ORGANIZATIONS

Mrs. LaBelle Davis, SIT Third
Ave. NJ. wife of Cecile Davis,
died Sunday. August 80 at a
local hospital She had been fail
ing in health for the past year
and hospitalized for five weeks
prior to her death.
She was born In st. Paul. MINI.
Aug. rs, 1896. and had lived In
Minneapolis most Of her life.
She was member of Bethesda
Baptist church, Minnehaha Tenn
pie, 12s IBPoEw, the Mary Ma
son Council, IBPoEw, the opheiia
Rice chapter of the WCTU and
Johnnie Baker Auxiliary OF the
American Legion.
Funeral services were held at
IL a. m. Wednesday, September
2, from Bethesda Baptist church
with Rev. l.. C. Harris, pastor, Of
ficiating.
Survivors are husband, Cecile
Davis: son, Raymond Parker;
aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Vinegar;
cousin, Mrs. Margeruitte Gonzales
and a host of friends.
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery. Woodland FtIner-
al Home was in charge Of ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

tive population to contribute, by
their labor. to the implementation
Of the economic policies OF the
country, but the compulsory and
involuntary nature OF this contri-
button results from the particular
status and situation created by
social legislation applicable to the
indigenous inhabitants alone.
rather than from direct cocrcive
measures designed to compel them
to work. although such measures.
which are the inevitable consc-
quence OF this status. were also
found TO exist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Appeals Court
Upholds Conviction
Of Burning Speur'

Nairobi, Kenya-(ANP) The
seven year prison term awarded
to Jomo Kenyatta and five other
natives for managing the Mau
Mau terrorist cult. was upheld last
week by the East African Appeals
Court.
d. N. Pritt. British attorney
who has handled Kenyatta's case
from the beginning. said immed-
lately that he would apply for
permission to appeal to the Privy
Council in London. the highest
court in the British Common
wealth.
The sentence on the bearded
Kenyatta, known as "the Burning
Spear" of Kenya, whom thousands
of natives revere, was handed
down by District Magistrate
Ransley Thacker last April at
Kapenguria. Last month II was
ruled invalid by the Kenya
Supreme court. The colony then
appealed to the East African APP
peals court
This recent decision on Ken
yatta was the result of a govern
ment error in appointing Judge
Thacker as resident magistrate
for the northern province. The
fact that his authority did not ap-
ply in the Rift Valley Province
where Kapenguria Is located-was
not discovered until after the
trial.
Two judges in the Kenya Su-
preme court ruled last months
that Thacker was without juris-
diction. quashed the convictions
and ordered a retrial.
The three Appeal Court judges,
stated, however. that they found
for the Crown on the arguments
advanced by the attorney general
that the provisions of the colony's
legal code relating to this point
were merely directory" and not
imperative"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
SNORT WORK WEEK
IS COMING NEXT

The first day of this news
papers usual work week, Mon
day Is Labor Day. a legal holi-
day This means that cores
pondents and others who want
material printed In the Sep
tember IL edition will have to
have II in the office as early AS
possible because there win be
fewer man hours 10 get II In
print.
We urge correspondents and
advertisers, therefore, to get
their copy to us this week END
AZ possible. II not, be sure TO
have II in the office by Tues.
day, September s-Publisher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
MOUNT oLIyET MEN
BANQUET MONDAY

The annual banquet OF the
Mems Fellowship Club OF Mount
Olivet Baptist church. Central
Ave. West and Mackubin. St
Paul will be held Monday night,
September at 7:30 p. m.
Mayor John Daubney win be
the guest speaker The chairman
Of the committee 10 select "the
best dressed woman" will be Mrs.
Mike Holm. Secretary Of State.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
ST. PAUL URBAN
LEAGUE STAFF TO
PHII.LY CONVENTION

Thomas A. Taliey. Executive
Secretary and Richard X. Fox,
Jr., Industrial Secretary OF the
St Paul Urban League. viii at
tend the National Urban League
conference In Philadelphia. Sep
TENDER 9Th TO 18th. Mrs. Lillian
Baienger and Mrs. Mary Her
zog VIII also be attending as rep
resentatives of the St. Paul Urban
League Guild.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Bethesda Church To
Hold SoIes Drive
At CufeIy Clothing

The Gately Clothing Company
412 Nicollet Avenue, will sponsor
Bethesda Baptist church in a
sales drive at the clothing store
Friday. September Is, from $3.50
TO 9 p. m.
During the sales promotion,
Bethesda Baptist church win re-
ceive 10 per cent OF all proceeds
from merchandise sold at the
store.
Rev. l.. c. Harris. pastor Of the
church said representative
group from the church will act
as saesmen and saleswomen.
The store carries a full line OF
clothing. appliances and TV sets
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted in Hen
nepin County District court last
week to Mrs. Ernestine Young,
1908 Emerson Ave. N. from Yer
non l. Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
U.N. Committee on Forced
Labor Report Hits South
AfriCa'S Labor Practices

United Nations ~ Y.-(ANP) The UN Special Committee
Forced Labor examined its official report question OF
the of African convcts cheap aboers the
Europeans the Union Of South Africa particularly in the
form of work colonies
The Maan administration did deny the existence Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

SMILING happily in the above
picture il Miss Queen f. shottes,
acting head OF the home econ
omics department at Lincoln
(MoJ university. And well she
might. for the brilliant educator
is the proud recipient Of a Full
bright fellowship to introduce a
course in home economics in the
Government Teacher Training col
lege. Port Of Spain, Trinidad. Brit
ish West Indies.
Lincoln granted Miss Shottes,
a Tuskegee Institute graduate, a
two year leave Of absense for her
work In Trinidad.--(ANPD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04
Is Negro Society Phony?
Ebony Poses Question
Editorial In September EBONY Magaxine)

Gathered around bridge table a Washington
card party there four womena wedressed all
ing expensive ewey and all the proud of mink
The hst woman was school teacher who member of
one OF the citys oldest Negro families the
wife Of wealthy undertaken the third married
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-04

Heavenly TWINS In just another
word for Minneapolis and st. Paul
or st. Paul and Minneapolis!