davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-01-13
WINTER WHITE HOUSE

MERICA columniSt ventured forth with the idea
that PreSident-Elect Eisenhower, after he takes office may set
up his winter White House in these Islands. There was moth
ing definite about it. The coHumist, a woman, picked up
threads, as all columnists do, and passed it along.
SUCH "A MOVE by the President-to-be would be most
helpful to these Islands. First it would bring new, added pub
LEGATION. Second, it would tend to focus attention BY the press
and radio on these Islands as the movements of the
President are followed. Finally, it would give the inner circle
of the official family a frsthand acquaintance with conditions
which could not be possible on a flying visit.
THERE is NO problem in setting up the Winter White
House here. The weather is IDEAL the scenery perfect, and all
other conveniences available. Flying time from Washington
is a mere five hours. Finally, these shores would provide the
complete rest and relaxation so necessary for a man running
the biggest business in the world.
FRANKIIN d. ROOSEVELT headed for Warm Springs,
President Truman used Key West, Florida, and the incom-
ing President might just as well use the Virgin Islands.
SHOULD PRESIDENTS elect Eisenhower decide to set
up winter quarters in these islands it would be a far cry from
the last Republican President Many changes have taken
place since those days, and perhaps these Islands are on their
way out Of being Uncle Sans @~poorhouse.' /
, 1953-01-13

1. What steps have you taken t
make an independent investiga
ton into the complete lack of eff
cheney of the fire department a
disastrously revealed in the Black
boards Castle fire?
2. What steps have you taken t.
make an Independent ~investiga
ton into the causes of the failure
of the water supply during the firt
and at the time when the MAR
house was still untouched?
8. What steps have you taken K
make an independent ~investiga.
ton into the fact that on the morr
ing after the fire every cistern a
Blackbeard's was still full, it
pumps still running, and why thi.
huge supply of water had beer
completely ignored?
A. What steps have you taken t.
make an independent investiga.
ton into the failure to salvage Of
protect the priceless items in the
main house, when private citizen.
had the time to move a huge piano
and other large furniture (all latel
burned) out to a terrace in the
vain hope that the fire would b.
controlled?
5. What steps have you taken t.
make an independent investiga.
ton into the one hour time discre.
pancy which exists between of.
fetal reports and the statement.
of numerous competent witnesses
6. With respect of this discre,
pancy are you afraid of whaf
might be disclosed by Independent
investigation?
z. What steps have you taken t.
make an Independent investiga.
ton into the failure to keep acces:
roads clear of sightseeing cars
which were hindering such efforts
as the alleged fire-fighters were
capable of making?
8. What steps have you taken tc
make the position of Brandmajol
a full time responsibility rather
than only an Incidental one of the
many duties Of an already over
burdened official who is often of
the Island?
8. Do you really believe that by
calling in a few volunteers to or
ganize themselves to fight future
fires you can shirk and shrug off
your own responsibility?
10. Have you not accepted the
reports submitted by your subor-
dinates as final and conclusive and
made no effort whatsoever to in
vestigate their veracity?
IL. In fact, what steps have you
taken in any direction to make an
independent investigation of the
fire itself, the conduct of its fight
ing and the failure which were
, 1953-01-13

exceedingly clear that you are
again using the old alibi: the in
ivestigation-has been in progress
since the day folloWing-and is
still continuing" This misleading
and untrue double-talk has been
worn out by you in the Woodstock
case, The Woodstock Reward Fund
theft, and numerous other matters
upon which nothing has ever been
accomplished. You seek to create
the impression that high level in
tellects are at mysterious work
upon s. plane too exalted for the OF
binary mortal to penetrate, where
as the facts are that not one single
thing is happening anywhere. Not
one move has been made by you
or anyone connected with your ad
ministration to Investigate the fire
itself or the conduct Of its fighting
or am / wrong, Governor? Please
do be specific if I am in error.
1t is true that a very feeble at
tempt has been made to keep me
placated and silenced by an al
lodged investigation of the rob-
berry elements Of the catastrophe.
However, / have several pertinent
questions, the answers to which
should be Illuminating:
|. You have delegated the rob-
berry investigation to the Assistant
District Attorney and the Director
of Police. Are these gentlemen not
the identical men who were COM
pletely incapable of solving even
the theft of some $4,000 stolen
from the very Office and under the
very nose of the same Director Of
Police?
aARc4
, 1953-01-13


2. Do you truly believe these
gentlemen capable of making any
productive or effective investiga-
ton?
8. In your office the Director of
Police admitted he had neither
picked up nor interrogated a man
/ have reason to believe was i'm
plicated and tried to explain away
his inactfon by stating that they
were checking the mans 4alibi'.
What sane man can have faith in
the abilities of a so-called investi-
gator who checks alibis never
even elected or offered?
Ito be continued
, 1953-01-13


sTREMoTA
81
Un'rr
Evening star., 1953-10-16
City Heads Asked
To Ban Tottooing of
Youths Under 78

Tattooing as an art form prac-
ticed on the tender skin of youths
under 18 should be regulated out
Of existence. the District Com
misisoners were told yesterday.
The recommendation came
from Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray at the behest of Capt. John
F. Ryan, head of the Juvenile
Squad. Chief Murray said the
youngsters sometimes regret the
tattoos in later years.
The city heads turned the
proposal over to Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West for
study.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Arfhrifis Fund Drive Extended 10 Nov. IA

The annual fund drive Of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism Foun-
dation will be extended to No
vember IA, it was announced
yesterday at a report luncheon
of the organization.
The goal of the foundation IS
$128,500. The drive began on
September IA and was due to
end this week.
Incomplete reports showed yes
Evening star., 1953-10-16

terday that less than $4,000 has
been raised so far.
Charles Kerr, local builder and
vice president of the organiza-
ton, announced that funds have
been made available for one of
the two needed mobile units.
These units will carry arthritic
patients from their homes to
clinics at Georgetown and
George Washington University
hnSnitalS
Evening star., 1953-10-16
CoIesviIIe Rummooe Sole

The Colesville (Md.) Public
Health Lay Committee will hold
rummage sale in the Meadow
wood shopping center from Q
am. to 3 pm. tomorrow to bene-
fit the Colesville Health Center.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
ABC Board Gets
New Hearing Officer
By the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Oct. 16.-Edwin
Love Toone. 46, of Richmond,
has been appointed the States
third Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board hearing officer.
A spokesman for the ABC said
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Genealogical Society

Mrs. Harry Clark Boden, Of
Newark. DEL, will address the
National Genealogical Society.
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Mt.
pleasant Branch Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
LanOlin Plus
Liquid

night cream, or makeup base.
Try it for a facial treat "a
perfect pickup for a dry, drab
skin!
You'll be amazed and delighted
at the difference it makes in your
complexion. Try Lanolin Plus
Liquid today-see and feel the
difference tomorrow!
Here is a luxury at a price
every woman can afford. This
preparation would be value at
any price, considering what it
does for you. Yet it is only $1.00
or $1.75 plus 209S Federal Tax.
Get Lanolin Plus Liquid today.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Israeli Envoy to Speak

Simiha Dinitz of the Israeli
Embassy will speak at a meeting
of the Hapoel Hamizraihi at $3.50
pm. Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Zaltman, 1916 Rit-
tenhouse street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

The highly concentrated liquid
In Lanolin Plus supplies your
skin with the extra fabrication
1t needs! Lanolin Plus is the
closest duplication of Natures
own underskin lubricant. And
when you use Lanolin Plus
Liquid regularly, you replenish
vital oils that are so essential to
deter the dryness that comes
from ordinary harsh cleansing
and unfavorable climatic con-
ditions.
Lanolin Plus Liquid does the
work of three products. Use it
effectively as a cleansing cream,
Evening star., 1953-10-16

the appointment was made to
expedite hearing and license
cases.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
St. Paul To Have End
Free Roller Skating
Party. Thurs. Jan. 8

The second of a series of city
wide free roller skating parties
will be held at the Coliseum this
Thursday, January 8, from 7 p. m.
to $50 p. m. Commissioner Norris
o. Halvorson, whose parks and
Fairgrounds department sponsors
the parties. states that the finan-
cial aid for this weeks venture
will again be financed by the
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co, and also
voices the hope that other business
firms will volunteer to underwrite
the forthcoming teen-age func-
tions.
With the assistance of the Coli
scum management, chairman Har-
old Merdh pointed out that the
old fashioned nickel refresh
ments would be served again this
week, adding to the youngsters
pleasure.
Free tickets are available for all
children, IL to IS, inclusive. and
may be secured at any of the
city's Fairgrounds or community
centers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Clarence Roper's Christmas
Dinner Recalls 40
Years Residence Here

Christmas Day. 1853 was a big
day in the lives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Roper, for they were
remembering the day after Christ
mas, forty-one years ago when
they exchanged wedding vows in
the family home of Mrs. Roper in
Benton Harbor, Michigan.
About ten days after they were
married, Jan, 1922 they came
to St Paul and for forty-one years
they have lived here in st. Paul.
The Ropers entertained friends
at a beautifully appointed dinner,
Christmas day, in their home, 9s2
Fuller Ave. Those who enjoyed
the hospitality of the Ropers were
Messrs. and Mesdames David r.
Francis, o. B. williams and r. s.
Underwood of Minneapolis and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Hall and Mrs.
William Stewart of ST. Paul
While the guests were admiring
the lovely Christmas decorations.
the beautifully decorated tree. and
the gifts received by the Ropers,
they too were very pleasantly sur
prised to receive a gift from their
hosts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
BLAKEY FAMILY HAS
HOLIDAY REUNION

Mines. Isaac Blakey Sr., of
Yankton, s. D.; Adeline McClin-
ton of Helena, Arkansas, Samuel
Davis and Thomas Carroll and
their daughters, Mines, Katherine
Church, Leon Thomas, Anna
Blakley, Myra Walton, Irene
Langford. Dorothy Blakley, Ruth
Blakey, Arlene Blakey, Loretta
Blakey, Gertrude Blakey, Arlee
Blakey of Scandal and Miss
Wanda Blakey and granddaugh-
tiers. Norma and Bertha Thomas
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Leon Thomas, 403 Rondo Ave,
Tuesday, Dec. 80 and had a
grand family reunion.
Mrs. Isaac Blakey Sr., who was
the house guest Of her daughter,
and son-in-law and Mrs. Leon
Blakey and her family. 403 Rom
do Ave, left New Years Day for
her home in Yankton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

dinner party was given in their
honor by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lander and Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel
Jones. A luncheon was given for
them by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Perry.
W.C.T.U. Meeting: The ophelia
Rice chapter OF the wCTU win
meet Monday afternoon. Jan. ~
at the home OF Mrs, James Lane,
722 Fremont Ave. No. All men,
bers and friends are urged TO be
present.
Saw Rose" Parade; Mr.. odell
L Benford. 720 Fremont Ave. No.
visited relatives and friends in
Los Angeles and he saw the
beautiful Tournament OF Roses"
parade in Pasadena, New Years
Day. He returned home Sunday,
Jan. 4.
Auxiliary Met; The women's
Auxiliary Of st. Thomas Episcopal
church met Monday, Jan. 5 at the
home Of Mrs. Lucia Mcclure, 1918
Chicago Ave.
A sign in a California night
spot reads: Our mattresses are
mediums. Just rap on the table
and spirits win appear.
Fractured skull; Mr.. orrin
Price, 1926 SO. 7th ST., fell over
bannister at his home and is in
General hospital suffering with a
fractured skull.
Held Open House; Mrs. Bertha
Johnson. 2224 Washington Ave.
No, entertained at an open house
on Christmas Day, for the dining
car and sleeping car employees Of
the Northwestern r. r. Many of
her friends and out Of town guests
attended and were served a delici-
Gus Christmas dinner. Mrs. John
son received many lovely gifts.
Sunday, Jan. 8, Mrs. Bertha
Johnson, had as dinner guests.
Mrs. Rosie B. williams OF Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. Mary Fawcett
of Omaha, Neb., Mesdames Bertha
starks, Lurena Washington and
Miss Darlynn Castleman, OF Mime
apolis and Messrs. William Person,
Robert Hargons and Barney sosby
OF Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

the music by the Prince Rogers
combo was described by some as
heavenly and divine" Forty Club
members and their guests were in
gala mood.
The entertainment committee
from st. Paul was composed of
Mrs. Norman Howell, chairman,
Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley, co-chair-
man; Mrs. John Patton, DR.. Nor
man Howell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Allen.
The Minneapolis committee had
Harold c. Combs as chairman,
Tela B. Burt, co-chairman; Mrs.
Tela B. Burt, Mrs. Mae E. Mar
shall, Mrs. o. 3. Williams. Mrs.
Louise Carmichael and Mr.. Earle
Kyle.
Mr.. ]. Boyd Crawford is presi-
dent of the club.
The guest list included:
Messrs. and Mines: Clarence
Anderson, Jerry Bailey, John
Banks, Earl Brent, Russell Bal
enger. Charles Bradley, George
w. Brooks Jr., Clifton Brown, L.
Howard Bennett, Tommie Brad
dock, Harry s. Brown. James l..
Brown, r. Bowles, Earl Bowman
Jr., Wilbur A. Cartwright, Alonzo
Cotton. Urlin Clark, Victor Gallo
way, John Cyrus, Leroy Copes, ].
Cain, Royal Crawford. Talmadge
Carey. James Coleman.
Also f. Charleston, Norman
Davis, Lawrence Davis, Leonard
Davis, II. Davis, Burt Dawson, A.
J. Dovley, A. Ellis, Carter Ellis,
Mathew Evans, Howard Frazer,
John X. Freeze. Frank Gambol,
Ennis Graves, Charles Graham,
William J. Gardner, James Crit
fin, Morris Gibbs Jr., Ashby Gas
kins, Shelton Granger, Ollye A.
Gum, Carl Griffin, Charles Hill,
Harold Rowland, Albert Harper.
c. T. Hendon, Sam Harris, c. II.
Harris, John Hutcherson, Tyler j.
Howell Jr.; James Harris Jr; Will
liam Helm, r. s. Harris, Charles
Hargrave, Clayton Hughes, Will
liam Hail.
And Earl Jones, J. d. Jones, Ro-
bert Jones, Henry Johnson, Theo-
dore Jones, Thaddius James, f.
r. johnson, Claude Jackson, Cor
don Kirk, James Kirk Sr., John
Lawrence, z. Lee, James Lewis.
James Lee, Alonzo Lee, Leroy
Lazenberry, Tony Mazingo, Wood
ford Mills, James o. Mann, Wal
ter Mcfarland, James Murray,
Louis NJ. Moore. Elmer Morris Sr.,
Albert Mcfarland, William Mo
den, John Nellie, A. c. McWatt
Jr., Kenneth Mason, Charles Mo
ffatt, William McQuerry. Albert
Mcclure, Harry Massengill, Ho-
bart T. Mitchell, Phillip McCul-
Tough, Calvin Norris. +. Nichols
Sr., z. Nichols Jr., Charles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Nichols, Cecil Newman, Chester
Oden Sr.
Also James Oliver, Junius
Powell, Basil Peake. William Rid
ley, Leroy Reiss, Clifford Rucker,
Conrad E. Reed Jr, Arthur
Rhodes, Carl Rowan, LeMarr Ro-
berts, Frank Smith, Robert Shoff-
ner, A. l.. Scipio, Edwin Salter,
Leon Smith, Hyland Stokes. Ken
meth Stokes, Milton Shanks, r. l..
Stokes Jr., Lloyd Smith, T. 3.
StOvall, Walter Smith, Paul
Smith, James Slemmons, Fred
Slemmons, Spencer Shivers, Eu-
gene Shepherd, Cornelius Tucker,
Thomas Tally, James Taylor,
Henry Thomas, Frank Terry,
Marion Taylor, r. S. Underwood,
Ralph Ward, Mr.. and Mrs John
Robinson, Paul Woods, William
Whiteside, Kenneth Wallace, r.
Westbury c. Williams, Harold
Wright, William Walker and
Carl Wade.
And Mines, Cecil Mccoy, Lu-
ellie Weber, Betty Anderson, Bis
mark Archer, Mrs. Lorraine By
ron, Hortense Brown, Rose Davis,
Harriet Hayes, Gladys johnson,
Gwen Twiggs, DR.. and Mines.
George Berry, Maurice Crouch,
Ollie Grantham. Rev. and Mrs.
DenZil Carly and Rev. and Mrs.
Louis Johnson; Lieut. and Mrs. c.
Long.
Also Misses, Marcheta Allen,
Myrrhene Allen, Harriet Bowman,
COnnee Brown, Patti Brown,
Kathryn Corum, Jessie Gardner,
Joan Howell, Norma Jean Howell,
Beverly Kirk, Ida Manson, Lou
verne Noble, Thelma Oldham,
Joyce Vassar, Dorothy Stovall.
And Messrs. Burie Carmichael,
Ralph Graham. c. Glenn, Clarence
Hughes. Theodore Middleton, Ed
gar Pillow, Floyd Poole, Manley
Rhodes Jr., Russell Rostad, Mil
ton Williams, Byron Young, Dom
aid Harris. Claude Burt, Earl Har-
MS, and Elmer Morris Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
MaxfieId p. T. A.

There will be a meeting of the
Maxfield P. T. A. Monday, Jan. IL
at 8 p. m. This is an important
meeting and every parent and
member is urged to attend.
A panel discussion will precede
the meeting. Mr. Russell f. Myers,
Director of the st. Paul Council
On Human relations, topic, De
veloping Of Community Leader
ship" Attorney Peter S. Popovich,
State representative Of the Al dis
trict, topic, Support of the State
in Public Education" Mr.. George
Mann. County Welfare representa-
tive, topic, Problems Of Child
Welfare"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Napue Stephens
Marriage Vows
Exchanged

Margaret Louise Napue was
married Wednesday, Dec. 81 TO
Master Sergeant George Stephens,
who is stationed at Camp After
bury, Ind.
The beautiful double ring cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Charles NJ. Sexton in the presence
Of relatives and friends in the
home of the bride at 725 18th Ave.
No. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. John v. Napue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis were
the attendants.
Master Sergeant Stephens home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

liiclE CUTS.
Mrs. Betty Ann Anderson, 1855
Fifth Ave. So. had the regular
club meeting at her home. Sunday.
Jan. 4.
Motored To l.. A.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Ellis, S5oS Fifth Ave. So.
motored to Los Angeles to visit
friends. They left Sunday evening
Jan. and plan to celebrate their
18th wedding anniversary in Mex
leo, Jan. s.
Mr.. Ellis is a well known cement
contractor and Mrs. Ellis is a
nursery school teacher at the
Phyllis wheatley House,
Returned To Hospital; Mr.. Rob-
ert Moulden. 3s4s Fourth Ave. So.
was taken TO Fairview hospital,
Friday, Jan. 2. His condition Is
fair. at this time,
Holidays Spent with Daughter:
Mrs. Elnora Roy of Frankfort,
Ky, spent the holidays visiting her
daughter, Miss Dorothea Roy and
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Smith, 374S Fifth
Ave. SO. She left Monday. Jan. 5
for her home.
III: Miss Amanda Byrd, 1922
Third Ave. So. is III, in st. Bar
nabas hispital.
COnvalesclng; Mrs. Ella WASH
ington. 1910 Fourth Ave. So, is
convalescing at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Earl Sims. with
whom she lives.
Birthday celebrated; Mrs. Mar
Gus II. jackson, 1916 Smelling Ave.
So, gave a dinner party Jan. /,
celebrating her birthdate. After
dinner, the guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Wilson. Miss Beaulah Fon-
tenote and Messrs. Joseph Kidd
and Earl Sims spent the evening
watching television. Mrs. Jack
son received many beautiful
gifts. Mines. Jackson and Earl
Sims are sisters.
House Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Martin, $40 Fremont
Ave. No. were pleased to have
Mr.. Martins parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Martin Of Stockton,
Calf visit them. A very lovely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

Mount HolyOke college in Sout
Legion Post and Auxiliary
Party: Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lewis,
944 Iglehart Ave, entertained the
Attacks Brooks American Legion
Post and Auxiliary, Monday eve
ming, Jan. 5 in their beautifully
decorated and furnished 'rumpus'
room.
New Years Eve Party: Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Lewis, ga Iglehart
Ave, entertained "a guests New
Years eve. The party was given
in the rumpus room of the Lewis
home. The guests spent a very
pleasant evening and a midnight
lunch was served.
Get Together: Misses Connie
and Patti Brown, daughters of
Mrs. Hortense Brown, 931 st. An
thony Ave, entertained about rs
friends in their home, Friday, Jan.
2 at a get-together party.
Open House: Mrs Eva Neal, 531
st. Anthony Ave. held Open House
New Years, Jan. 1. Many friends
called and enjoyed meeting friends
and wishing them a Happy New
Year.
Adelphai Club Party: The Adel-
phai club gave a Christmas party,
on New Years Day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Burgess, $40
Rondo Ave. for members, their
husbands or guests. During the
evening, gifts were exchanged and
a musical program was given. Mrs.
Harriet Belle Smith is chairman of
the Program committee. Two Sc
lections were rendered by the Mis-
ses Julia and Roberta Jones. Julia
played the piano and Roberta, the
violin. Master Wayne Michael
Marmon, age 7, played two piano
selections. Individual solos and
DUETS were given by Mesdames
Berta Williams and Queen Taylor.
An appetizing buffet supper was
served by the entertainment COM
mittee. Present were Mesdames
Carrie Lindsay, president; Anna
Cook, Birdie High, Harriet Belle
Smith, Messrs. and Mines. Louis
Moore, Louis NJ. Moore, Ed. S.
Hall and Mines. B. F. Edwards,
Robert Jones, Mable Hatton, Ida
Mae Murphy. E. Jones, George
Brooks Sr., Mr.. Gordon Granger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess.
Trip South: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward v. Marshall, 1909 Elliot Ave.
So. left Thursday, Jan. 8 for Oma-
ha, Neb., Wichita, Kans., Guthrie
and Muskogee. Okla and west
Memphis, Ark. to visit relatives
and friends.
In Hospital: Mr.. George c.
Shannon, 693 Carroll Ave. is rest
ing in the Heart hospital at the
University of Minnesota.
Twin City Bridge Club: The
Twin City Bridge club had their
annual New Years eve party in
the recreation room of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Jones, 962 Carroll Ave.
There are six couples who are
members of the club and each
couple invited a guest.
The occasion was a hard time
costume party which was very
enjoyable and hilarious. The eve
ming was spent playing games and
stunts were performed. Prizes were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

is in Admission, Alabama. Follow
ing the wedding ceremony a recep-
ton was held. The following guests
were present to wish the bride
happiness and to congratulate the
groom, Mines. Iva Kelsaw, Iowa
Turner, Fanny Roberts and Ere
donia Officer; the Misses Cordelia
Roers, Dolores officer and Sharon
Officer; also Messrs. and Mes
danes John Napue, Omar Officer,
Robert Webb, Leland Davis and
Herman Officer and Messrs, Cor
don Broughton and John Napue.
Jr.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received by the newly weds.
The groom left Wednesday, Jan.
7 for his camp and his bride will
join him later at Camp Atterbury,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
WASTE PAPER PICKUP
IN ST PAIL IAN. 10

A city-wide pickup of waste
paper in st. Paul, with proceeds
going to the 80 community Chest
agencies and USO, will be con-
Quoted Saturday, January 10.
Paper an magazines should be
bundled and stacked at curbside
by s a. m. when the pickup,
handled ny members Of General
Drivers Union local 100 will be-
gin.