davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Newport Star UphoIds Boys Nine Captures
HambIetonian Ratinu Seventh Title in Row

The Washington Boys Club
baseball team from Western
Branch is the champion of the
Boys Club of Washington Linn
tied League for the seventh
straight year after winning yes
terday's rubber game of the
three-game series with Arcade
Pontiac, 80. on the North Ell
lipse.
Two All-High selections from
Roosevelt's 1853 team were in
the spotlight yesterday. Right
handler Bill Wright struck out
IL and gave up four hits and
Robbie Smithers hit a three-run
homer in the third inning.
1t was the second straight vic
tory for Joe Branzell's club
which lost the opener of the Sc
ries to Arcade Monday. Wash
ington Boys Club thus qualities
for the All-American Amateur
Baseball Association tournament
at Johnstown, Pa. August 1924.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
BY the Associoted Press

VERNON. N. Y, Aug. 6.-Un-
less there are some unexpected
changes between now and We'd
nesday, Newport Star will go
postward as the favorite to win
the 100000 Hambletonian for
3-year-old trotters over GoShen's
Good Time Park track.
The son Of Axomite from Oc-
tave Blake's Newport Stock Farm
Of South Plainfield, N. j., won
both heats of his division fairly
easy in the Hambletonian Prep
at Vernon Downs last night.
His times were not the fastest,
but under Del Cameron's ham
ding he went all the way on the
outside to take the first heat in
2:0425 and out-brushed Sir Lull-
water to win the second mile in
2:05.
The fastest time was turned in
by the CaStleton Farms Victory's
First in taking one heat of the
first division. Curly Smart
brought the son OF Victory Song
under the wire in 2:O315.
Kimberly Kid, owned by the
Atwood Stables of Far Hills,
N. j., won the second heat in
2:0715 after Victory's First broke
stride at the start of the mile.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Saratoga S Feature
Goes 10 Greentree
Third Straight Day
BY the A.soeintsd Pres,

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 6.-You can't blame the
bettors if they string along with
the Greentree Stable in feature
races at Saratoga. All that the
horses carrying the famous pink
and black polka dot silks have
done in the last four racing days
is to win the top event each day.
The string started last Satur-
day at Jamaica, where the first
part of the Saratoga meeting
was conducted. One Hitter won
the Merchants and Citizens
Handicap. Then on Monday,
when racing moved upstate,
Card Trick accounted for the
Flash Stakes.
Tom Fool. star of the stable
owned by John Hay Whitney
and Mrs. Charles Shipman Pay
son, walked off with the Wilson
Mile Tuesday, and yesterday
Cherry Fizz took the top event.
Ted Atkinson rode all the Green
tree winners.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (P.-Steve
Brooks, who hasn't ridden very
many stakes winners since he
left the Calumet Stable, grabbed
off first money on Homestake, a
13-to-1 shot, in yesterdays $18.-
900 George Woolf Memorial at
Washington Park.
HomeStake, owned by Louis
L. Haggin, won by half length
and paid $27.40, $12 and $3.50.
He ran the six furlongs in
1:104s, sharp time for 2-year-
olds.
Second in the 12-horse field
was Cliff Luskys Tuosix, who
appearer a cinch winner until
Homestake uncorked a torrid
stretch drive. Murcain Stables
Company B. 2-to-1 favorite, was
third, four lengths behind Tuo-
six.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
FourD. Men 10 Play
In Corish Cup Tennis

-Four Washington players will
represent the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association in the
Corish Cup matches to be held
tomorrow and Saturday at the
Baltimore Country Club.
Players named are Tom Brad
ford, Ted Rogers, Tim Coss and
John Myers.
The Middle Atlantic team will
be completed with Bobby Payne
Of Richmond and Buzzie Het-
tlemsn of Baltimore.
The Corish Cup matches. for
players up to 81 years of age, arc
similar to the Church Cup con-
tests. Associations competing
are the Middle States, Eastern
and New England in addition to
the Middle Atlantic.
The Middle Atlantic team won
the matches the last two years
defeating the Eastern Associa-
tion last year.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Greyhound Owner
Accused in British
Horse Rinqer Case
BY the Assoeiated Press

BATH, England. Aug. GA
32-year-old greyhound owner
was charged today with cutting
the telephone cable to Bath race
track last month in the at
tempted million-dollar swindle
of British bookmakers.
Leonard Phillips, 80, was re-
manded to custody for a hearing
August IA. Police gave out no
additional details.
British horse racing's mystery
of the century came about July
16, when the cable was cut just
before the 2 o'clock race at Bath.
A horse entered under the
name of Francasal won the race
at 10 to l. Cutting of the lines
prevented bookmakers all over
England from laying off bets via
the telephone to shorten the
odds. Licensed bookmaking is
legal in England.
After the race, the clerk of
the course entered an objection
on grounds that Francasal
wasn't the winner. Scotland
Yard inspectors said much
faster horse named Santa Amaro
had won the race as a ringer
under FrancaSal's name.
Both horses had been shipped
from France a week before the
race by a mysterious person.
Some bookmakers paid of,
others withheld the payments
pending clarification of the case.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
CapozzoIi Winner
OF Race in Norwav
BY the Associofed Press

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 6.-Mal
Whitfield, Parry O'Brien and
Ken Shelton were scheduled to
run in an international track
meet here tonight.
All three won events in Han
over, Germany, last night. The
other members OF the touring
American team headed for New
York.
Charley Capozzoli of George
town won the 5000 meters last
night in 14::30.2.
Whitfield won the 400 meters
in 46.9 seconds, more than a
second off the world mark, then
came back to capture the 800
meters in 1:49.3. O'Brien, from
Southern California, took the
shot put with a heave of SIS feet.
712 inches.
Josh Culbreath, Morgan State
College speedster, won two
events. He stepped over the 400
meter hurdles in SIS seconds.
then won the 110-meter hurdles
in Is seconds.
1t. Warren Druetzler of the
United States Army captured the
1900 meters in 3:49.8. Fred Dwyer
OF Villanova was third.
George Brown of the United
States Army was first in the 100
meter dash in 10.7 seconds, and
Shelton took the high jump with
a leap of 6 feet s inches.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Grecian Queen Faces
Good Field Saturday
In Monmouth Oaks
BY the Asseeiated Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., Aug. g.
Grecian Queen. top contender
for the 3-year-old filly cham
pionship. will go after another
rich purse Saturday when she
starts in the $50, ,000-added Mon
mouth Oaks at Monmouth Park.
The feet filly, owned by Mrs.
Ben F. Whitaker of Dallas, is
expected to be challenged by
seven or eight rivals. including
Arab Actress, winner of the $29.-
900 Cleopatra Handicap last
month at Arlington Park.
Arab Actress. owned by Mrs.
Henry j. Damn of Indianapolis,
won at Chicago by six lengths
from Alfred Vanderbilt's Home
Made. 1t is understood Wander
bilt will start either Home Made
or Facts of Life in the Mon
mouth Oaks. first raced at old
Monmouth Park in 1871. The
race is exclusively for sophomore
misses at a mile and one-eighth.
Grecian Queen, a dark bay
daughter of Heliopolis, has won
the Coaching Club American
Oaks, the Prioress, Gazelle and
New Castle Handicap this year.
Her last race was the 100000
New Castle at Delaware Park
July 4.
AS a 2-year-old, Grecian
Queen captured the Schuyler
vile, Astarita, Demoiselle and
Marguerite Stakes. and now has
earned $259,025. The Oaks Sat-
urday will net the winner around
$4,000. so the Texas-owned filly
is nearing the 100000 mark.
Another stakes winner ex-
pected to start is John S. Phipps'
Spinning Top. who accounted
for Plmlico's Black Eyed Susan
Stakes in May. Spinning Top
will be an entry with the King
Ranch's Script as both are
trained by Max Hirsch.
Others in the probable lineup
include c. v. Whitney's Ming
Yellow. the Ridge Stables Slave
Girl, the Belair Studs Sabette
and Ogden Phipps' his Duchess,
both trained by Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons: Howell E. Jackson's
Ballerina, Mrs. j. A. Grants
Africance. and w. M. Wickham's
Will Be There.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
CisseI- Saxon Plays Today
In State Tournament

The Cissel-Saxon Posts Amer
ican Legion baseball team de-
parted early today for the Mary
land State championships at
Salisbury, Md, where it is
scheduled to meet Morris Frock
Post of HagerStown at 2 pm.
The 17-and-under squad from
Silver Spring is the defending
champion of this tournament and
also the champion of the South
ern Maryland district the last
three years.
Single entries from each of the
six Maryland districts will play
one game per day until defeated
twice. Other f1rst-round games
find Baltimore playing Elkton at
$3.50 pm. and Cumberland op-
posing the host team, Wicomico
Post, at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Special oispo,eh TO The Star

BALTIMORE. Aug. 6.-Hi-Lo's
Forbes, Maryland-owned trotting
champion, heads the field in to-
nights special $4,000 Invitation
Pace free-for-all which features
the final night of harness racing
at Baltimore Raceway.
Hi-Lo's Forbes, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Wagner of Land
over Hills, will be out to complete
his conquest of Maryland tracks.
In addition to holding the world
record for half-mile tracks of
1895, he holds the State record
of 200 and the record at every
Maryland track except Baltimore.
Henry Clukey, his driver. will
aim at the Baltimore mark of
2:013s tonight. That figure be-
longs to Solicitor, having been
set in the recent $4,000 Presi-
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Dates for Five Stakes
Announced by PimIico
RY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Dates
for five stakes totaling $107,500
in added money during the r.
day fall meeting October 1924
have been announced by the
Pimlico race track.
A $500 stakes for 2-year-olds
bred in Maryland will be the
headliner opening day. Two
year-old fillies will race for $10.-
900 in the Marguerite Stakes Oc-
tober IA.
The $4,000 ~Pimlico Futurity
for 2-year-olds will be run Oc-
tober II, and f1llies and mares
will compete for $4,000 in the
Gallorette on October 81.
The climax will be the $50, 900
Pimlico Special october "a when
Pimlico hopes to bring together
Native Dancer and Tom Fool.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Three Area Midget Mines
To Play in York Tourney

Two teams from the Boys Club
of Washington Little League and
an all-star squad from the
Prince Georges County Boys
Club will take part in the fourth
annual Mason-Dixon midget
baseball tournament at York.
Pa, tomorrow and Saturday.
Murphy's ESQ and Browdy's.
the champion and runnerup,
respectively. of the Washington
league, will be Washington's
first representatives in the tour
nament. while Prince Georges is
sending a team for the second
time.
The Northern teams are st.
Mary's Magalene of New York.
Mannheim Chix of Lancaster
County. Pa; Glen Side. Pa. and
the host all-star squad from
York. The Washington and
Prince Georges squads will be
Joined by Red Shield Boys Club
of Baltimore in representing the
South in the 12-and-under tour
nament sponsored by the York
Baseball for Boys Association.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Ally Khan Reaches U. 5.
To Attend Saratoga Sales
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Prince
Ally Khan arrived from Paris by
plane yesterday en- route to
Saratoga, N. Y, to attend the
sale next Monday of 81 of his
fathers horses. He said he prob
ably would go to California later
to visit his daughter Yasmin.
who is with her mother, Movie
Star Rita Hayworth.
Miss Hayworth divorced the
prince in Reno last April after
q private hearing.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
DeSpirito Back in Saddle

SALEM, N. H., Aug. s (P.-
Tony DeSpirito. last years ma
tional jockey leader, returned
to the saddle at Rockingham
Park yesterday after being side
lined since July 13 by a leg in
fection. He had only one mount
and finished fifth on Wide Re-
quest in the third race.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Eternal Dream Kills
Trainer With Kick,
Then Wins Race
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Nebr., Aug. s.
Grover Swick, 60-year-old
horse trainer from Muscatine,
Ia, was fatally injured yester-
day when he was kicked in the
chest by a race horse named
Eternal Dream.
The accident occurred be-
fore the fourth race when
Swick went to the barn to
bride the horse before taking
him to the paddock. Eternal
Dream went on to win the
612-furlong race.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Baltimore Selections
For Thursday

(For Thursday
1-Maid Hanover. Frances Dud-
derar. Falconridge Star.
2-Majesty Hal, King Katy,
Peach Brandy.
3-Victor Lou, Highland Boy,
Miss Velma.
4-Breeze Along. Athlone Pat,
w. r. Spencer.
5-True Key. My Brother, Ameri-
can Lou.
6-Ethel Lady. Englishman,
Louis Girl.
7-HI-LO'S FORBES, Solicitor,
Wilmington's Star.
S-Hel Hague, Gold Coin. May
Cardinal.
Evening star., 1953-08-06

Don't use messy pastes, bulky padh OF injuf'
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the comfort ycp have always dreamed OF The
new, taSteless and odorlesS powder discovery,
ORAPHYLL containing nOa-staining chlorO-
phylI, holds false teeth 30 tight you almost
have TO pry Ghem loose ai aight
And ORAPHYLL gives you even more
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ehlorophyll in your mouth to help stop al
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and different, iI is the only false teeth
adhesive powder to be awarded US. Patent
Number II you want your teeth held tight
honestly twice as tight as ordinary adhesive
Pastes OF po~ders-and il you want . cool,
fresh, odof.lree mouth, do as happy thcusands
do. use ORAPHYLL Must ama1e you o.
money back Get ORAPHYu today - oaly
S9c for = EoothS supply st any Drug Store
Evening star., 1953-08-06

Ten years ago-The Dodgers
dropped their eighth straight.
4-3, to the Boston Braves in
10 innings.
Evening star., 1953-08-06
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries for Tonight

POST TIME, $50; DAILY DOUBLE
CLOSES S:2O PM.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Family Dinner DR. and Mrs. Norman Howell 971 St An
hony Ave. entertained Christmas day They had family din
and Mrs Howes parents Mr. and Mrs s. Quay Herndon
Chicago present Others present DR. Howe mother
Edwin Saer and children Charles Reed DR. and Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Guest OF Daughter Mr. and Mrs s Quay Herndon of Chi
cage former Mnneapotans spent the Christmas holidays with
their daughter and family in St Paul DR. and Mrs Norman
Howell, 81 ST. Anthony Ave
Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Boyd 1888 Fourth Ave
So, entertained friends dinner Christmas Day
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

~ IL NAbOiASNs
Transferred: Lieut.. Brewer L.
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Urlin
Clark. 779 st. Anthony has been
transferred from Camp Benton,
Ca. TO Kentucky. He spent the
Christmas holidays with his wife
and daughter in Washington, d. c.
Christmas Day Dinner: DR.. and
Mrs. George o. Berry. e75 st. An
thony Ave, had as their Christ
mas day dinner guests, her sister
and her family. DR.. and Mrs.
Maurice Crouch and children, DR..
Berry's mother. Mrs. Geo. w.
Bailey and Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Friedman.
Here For Christmas; Miss Mary
e. Edwards Of Shreveport, La,
arrived in the city by plane FRI
day, Dec. 20 and is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Manley J..
Rhodes ST., and Mr.. Manley
Rhodes Jr. Miss Edwards is a
teacher in the schools of Shreve-
port.
Matinee Bridge Club Party; The
Matinee Bridge club met at the
home of Mrs Manley J. Rhodes,
800 Carroll Ave. Tuesday, Dec.
%. Following the bridge game the
members exchanged gifts. Bridge
prize winners were Mrs j. d.
Jones, first prize, Mrs. William A.
Hanna, second and Mrs. James A.
Kirk ST., won the third prize. The
next club meeting viii be Tues
day, Jan. at the home OF Mrs.
Fred Schuck, S44 Fuller Ave.
Recovering; Mr. James Taylor,
1854 Thomas Ave, is recovering
at his home from a recent illness.
Mr.. Taylor has been confined to
his home for two weeks,
Toutes BOnnes Amles: The
Toutes Bonnes Amies club will
have dinner party at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall, Friday. Jan. ..
The members, their husbands and
other invited guests will spend a
social evening together.
Guest OF Sister; Miss Pearl
Martin, laboratory technician in
the Harper Clinic in Fort Madi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

son, Iowa, spent the Christmas
holidays with her sister and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ear Neil.
72s st. Anthony Ave.
Seriously III: Mr.. William A.
Hanna. $40 Western Ave. No. was
taken to st. Joseph hospital, Sun
day, Dec, %, He is very i'll.
With Sister; Mrs. Carrie Car
dner Williams Of Madison. Wis. is
spending a day or two with her
sister, Mrs. Hanna, because OF the
illness Of Mr.. Hanna.
Holiday Dinner Party; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Miller, 674 st. Anthony
Ave-, entertained guests, Sunday,
Dec. 2S at holiday dinner. Guests
who enjoyed the delicious dinner
were Messrs. and Mines. Dan Nc
Adams, Minneapolis; r.. G. Hill
and son, Bernard, Harry Richard
son, Mrs. Eula ciemmons and
Mrs. Bert Buckner, all OF st. Paul.
Guest OF sister: Mr.. Russell
Caldwell OF Milwaukee. is the
house guest Of his sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs Samp-
son o'Bannon, $50 Rondo Ave,
Dinner Guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samson o'Bannon, $50 Rondo
Ave, gave family dinner party,
Sunday, Dec. 2s, Guests were
Mrs. o'Bannon's grandmother,
Mrs. Amanda Clemmons, her cou-
sin. veeda Wiley and her brother,
Russell Caldwell of Milwaukee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR THE FAMILY

A sumptuous Christmas turkey
and goose dinner was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Hanna
$50 Western Ave. No. to members
of the fanny on Christmas day A
gift was given each one present
by the Hannas'
Those present were Messrs. and
Mines. ]. ID. Jones and son, Ralph;
Manley ]. Rhodes and son, Man
ley, Jr.; William Gardner and chill.
dren, Rozella. Evelyn and VIII
liam; e. A. Davis and children,
Dorothy, Joan and Tommy; Ger
aid Bailey Sr., also DR.. and Mrs
Mitchell Spellman and sons, Frank
and Michael; Mr.. Ralph Gardner
and son, David; Mr.. BILLY" VIII
liam Williams and Miss Blossom
Blake.
Mines. Rhodes, Hanna, Jones
Davis, Bailey and Messrs. William
and Ralph are the daughters and
sons of the late Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Gardner who lived for many
years at $3.50 Jay Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS
EVE FAMILY GET-TOGETHER

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. d. Jones, 654
w. Central Ave, entertained
members of the family at a six o.
clock supper and following the
supper the family enjoyed their
annual Christmas tree festivities,
Gifts were exchanged and the
guests spent a most enjoyable
evening. They attended midnight
mass together at their church, st,
Peter Claver.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mines. Manley Rhodes and son,
Manley Jr., William A. Hanna;
Gerald Bailey ST., and Gerald
Bailey Jr., William Gardner and
children, Rozella, Evelyn and Will
liam; Ralph Gardner and son,
David; Il. A. Davis and children,
Dorothy, Joan and Tommy. also
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Spellman
and sons, Frank and Michael, Mr.
Billy" William Williams and the
Jones son, Ralph was also pre-
sent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Amos n Andy's Tim Moore
was cornered at a reception by a
fat sister who would never see 40
again. She was one of those wo-
men who get more kttenish with
the passing years.
Tim had tried every way he
knew to get out of her clutches.
But it was no use. Finally he
asked her:
DO you remember the young
ster who used to tickle you under
the chin at SCHOOL,"
oh" gushed the woman, was
that your"
mo" answered Tim, that was
my father"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

Fisher, 40 Highland Ave. No. Mrs.
Fishers sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred
Thomas and her daughter, Freda,
are also spending the Christmas
holidays with her. Mrs. Mack,
Mrs. Thomas and Freda arrived
Tuesday, Dec. % and they left
Monday, Dec. 20.
Pre-Christmas Dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. N. ]. Hunter, 3S49 Fourth
Ave. So, entertained at dinner,
Sunday, Dec. 81. Guests who en-
joyed the Hunters hospitality
were Messrs. and Mines. Walter
Baines and John P. Dorsey, also
S/Sgt. and Mrs. John Diggs of
st. Paul and Mr.. Robert Martin
of Minneapolis. Following the
dinner, the evening was spent in
singing carols.
To Be Married Soon: A mar
riage license has been issued to
Junius Williams, 1858 Fourth
Ave. So, and Ida B. Wade, 2421
Fourth Ave. So.
Returning Home For Christ.
mas: Mrs. A. Barnes will be at her
home in time for Christmas. She
and her sister, Mrs. L. B. Vaughn
live at 2S10 10th Ave. So.
Sewing Circle To Meet: The
Graham Temple of the Church of
God In Christ Sewing Circle met
Thursday, Jan. l, 1858 at the
home of Mrs. L. B. Vaughn, 2S1O
10th Ave. So.
Christmas Dinner Guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Jid Crews, 912 Fremont
Ave. No, entertained at dinner,
Christmas Day, Messrs. and
Mines. Harry Neal, Willie Bur
rell, Tavern Richardson and Will
lie Jones.
Holidays Spent With Mother:
Miss Gloria Jockson of Chicago,
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
ram Slaughter, 29O6 Portland
Ave.
Christmas Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thomas, 1915 Clinton Ave.
So, had Christmas dinner in their
home. Their guests were Mrs.
Emma Thompson, Mr.. Cecil E.
Newman, and Mrs. Ruth Hill.
Mrs. Thompson is Mrs. Thomas
mother and she is spending the
holidays here, the house guest of
the Thomas's.
Visiting Daughter and Parents:
Mrs. Betty Sessions of Detroit,
left Sunday, by plane, for her
home. She spent the holidays here
with her daughter, Kathryn Ann
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marshall, Sr., $3.50 Fourth
Ave. So.
Soldier Son Home: Airman 3 &c
Leroy Jackson, who is attending
an electronic school at his air base
in BilOxie, Miss, arrived Sunday,
Dec. 81 to spend the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Carruthers, 21O5 Fifth
Ave. So. Airman Jackson will
leave for his air base soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

To COnclave: Mr.. Raymond
Cannon, zoos Fifth Ave. So, is
attending the annual conclave of
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in
Cleveland. Mr.. Cannon is a prom
inent attorney in Minneapolis.
Another Airman Home: Airman
&c Clifton Johns, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Johns, 2423 Fourth
Ave. s, arrived Monday, Dec. %
to spend his Christmas furlough
with his parents. He will leave
Saturday, Jan. 3 for his air base
at Geesler, Biloxi, Miss. He at
tends the radio school there.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Jan. 3-Rev. ]. w. Junell, 391
st. Adams St.; Mrs. James Hayes,
l16 Eaton Ave.
Jan. Norman p. Light, Sol
w. Central Ave; Ceola Webb, 6S5
st. Anthony Ave; Arthur Blakey
Jr., 756 st. Anthony Ave; Carol
Sanders, $50 Rondo Ave.
Jan. 5-Hyland Ashmore Stokes
1888 Aurora Ave; Gaynelle Ball
ard, SIT st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
S. w. Kincaid, 1872 Carroll Ave.
Jan. lib. L. Morris, All Mack
ubin ST.: Mrs. Mary Collier, 9S2
Fuller Ave; James Kirk, ST., 937
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Earl
Brent, 1856 Carroll Ave; Albert
Harper, 766 st. Anthony Ave;
William Small, 93S Carroll Ave-;
William Cartwright, 706 Iglehart
Ave; Mrs. Alfred White, e94 Car
roll Ave; Mrs. Homer Wilson, 912
Iglehart Ave; Mrs. Combs, st.
Paul.
Jan. 8-Douglas S. Lewis, S77
No. st. Adams St.; Michael Nc
Farland, 1016 Rondo Ave; James
Grice, 500 w. Central Ave; Mrs.
w. D. Gray, TOP Rondo Ave; Mrs.
Irene Blakey, 1876 st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Orene Blakey, 735 st.
Anthony Ave; Louis M. Moore,
1918 Carroll Ave.
Jan. 9-Mrs. Bliss Kemp, 47S
Thomas Ave; Joseph Jones, 914
Fuller Ave; Wilburt L. Burr, 49l
st. Anthony Ave; Edith Massie,
$50 Carroll Ave; Mrs. Haywood
Kemp, 6O6 st. Anthony Ave;
Louis White, 727 Thomas Ave;
Mrs. John Pettiford, S97 Carroll
Ave; Mrs. Earlyn A. Bell, 912 st.
Anthony Ave.
Out-Of-TOwn Birthdays
Jan. 6-Mrs. Viola Hall, Des
Moines, Iowa.