davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-13

hardly able to believe that his
Attorney General actually had
said it.
The congressional commit
tees understand it very we'll
and obviously do not propose
to drop it. They have cut off
Mr.. Brownell's line of retreat
very effectively and, from their
own point of view, with good
reason. It's their party line
and the Attorney General is
now the custodian of those
secret files Congress often has
trouble getting.
Their fond embrace may not
perhaps help him to achieve
his ambition to be Governor OF
New York or a Supreme Court
Justice. 1t already appears
that, for a lawyer highly
placed, he has been making
some large assumptions.
One is his insistence that
Harry White. the former Treas
ury official promoted by Mr..
Truman, was a spy. White was
certainly accused of it and
answered under oath that he
was neither a Communist nor
a spy. A few days later he was
dead. A grand jury had re-
fused to indict him.
Mr.. Brownell skips over all
the normal processes of demo-
cratic justice - indictment,
trial by jury and conviction
and offers the conclusion that
White was a spy. Perhaps he
was, but Mr.. Brownell is not
trying to get elected to the
House--he is the Nations chief
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Churchill Says Reds
Rose When Truman
Gould Not Know
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Sir
Winston Churchill says Commu-
mist Imperialism began to emerge
near the end of the war in "the
deadly hiatus which existed be-
tween the fading of President
RooSevelt's strength and the
growth of President Truman's
grip on the vast world problem. -
I'm this melancholy void one
president could not act and the
other could not know" says Mr..
Churchill.
Neither the military chiefs
nor the State Department re-
ceived the guidance they re-
quired. The former confined
themselves to their professional
sphere; the latter did not COM
prehend the issues involved.
The indispensable political di-
rection was lacking at the mo-
ment when it was most needed.
"The United States stood on
the scene Of victory, master of
world fortunes, but without a
true and coherent design"
Tells of Grief With Reds.
The wartime and present Brit
iSh prime minister tells of the
growing gulf between Russia and
the English-speaking allies in
the fourth installment, published
in Life magazine yesterday, of
Triumph and Tragedy" the
final volume of his Nobel prize
winning memoirs.
Mr.. Churchill recalls Russia
had been critical of American
and British efforts to bring
about surrender Of German
forces in Italy. President Roose-
velt and Mr.. Churchill also were
much perturbed by what Mr..
Churchill calls Russia's failure
to live up to the Yalta under
standing on a new government
for Poland.
Sir Winston says he "was no
longer being fully heard" by
Presid ent Roosevelt whose
strength then was ebbing.
Stain, after exchanges Of
sharp notes with Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Churchill still was main
tanning that any new Polish gov
ernment must be friendly with
Russia. An impasse had been
reached when President Roose-
velt died April IL, 1945.
Started to Fly to Funeral.
Mr.. Churchill says his first
impulse was to fly to the United
States for President Roosevelt's
funeral.
''Mr. Truman's idea was that
after the funeral I might have
had two or three days talk
with him." recalls Mr.. Churchill.
Much pressure was, however
put on me not to leave the coun-
try at this critical and difficult
moment. and I yielded to ttL
wishes of my friends.
I'm the after-light regret
that I did not adopt the new
Presidents suggestion. had
never met him and feel that
there were many points on which
| personal talks would have been
of the greatest value, especially
if they had been spread over
several days and not hurried or
formaliEed.
How Could Mr.. Truman Know?
"It seemed to me extraordi-
nary. especially during the last
few months, that Roosevelt had
not made his deputy and po-
tential successor thoroughly ac-
quainted with the whole story
and brought him into the deci-
sions which we're being taken.
There is no comparison be-
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Japan Invokes u. 5. Pact
In Fight for Island
By the Assoeia,ed Pres,

TOKYO, Nov. 13.-Japan
today invoked the United States
Japan security pact in a move to
force South Korean invaders"
from Ting Takeshima Island in
the Sea of Japan.
Foreign Minister Katsuo
Okazaki said Japan reminded
the United States of it's obliga-
tions to defend this country from
invaders.
Japan and Korea have been
feuding for months over the
rocky outcropping.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Virginia Mayo Has Child

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov.
13 (P.-A 7-pound. 3-ounce
daughter was born to Virginia
Mayo last night In st. Johns
Hospital. 1t is the first child Of
the actress and her husband.
Actor Michael O'Shea. She was
named Mary Catherine.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

as the President got in the last
session Of Congress, which. in
several cases, was all that
saved some parts of his legis-
lative program. The President
has invited the Democrats
"out," though recently he was
emphasizing the necessity OF
Democratic and independent
support.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

..lasFtul m he inside ana IN he outside. Fl
Eeasau 8Hd aut If seaSua. When he =Ia= y
good fortune IS coming IuE Far va mist ~
aaeeHsuI Wien lie HaIDs are Ia=H aHH -
IAN zae aHF Hgav nit 81" must raHtlnIa 70
Zee r1aae<uI EHeartulups> an y nom m
1areaut Tan honesty trpaudahilit5z lntetli-
genaa II cleanliness Ne often 50 lannt=gat
lucky dishonest individuals If questionable
intelligence getting along better han {Enna7t
honest Intelligent 1ues.
Information $ uPCasSaT9 I'm. Ne an
get 4Iaae ge Tar. snow what S gong nj
n lie .eaf9d and vHp t IS 9atrg III. The fea'
SONS 5aH Iris Az obvious
: Usefulness is Al asset hat sanha 5ff5
md "a lone Va must 1e useful 10 astliS MI
existence " an lever " .ullv niesEst'ed
MO lie zull stream If American lie Iilleaz
We e1n mike ourselves Useful MAIN 544ti'
manufacturing and distributing '7np9Ihhz III
,rnulnvfng aaiaraa Americans m Positions ID
responsibility Etase employed Te cheerful
informed mt Useful
4 Everyone thavn The mental e"e4 II 4
.,~,tfn AN 4uBrar.ata he Tsue nj nanae as
an asset n getting along -n%e|ef- .afff 5iF
tniv a zev HAT eau dllIv appreciate Faa'
money aan IL a 1elD group I'd rain 5t7t
srse. citizenship TIC entire system If fzth-
cation and discrimination s nuHt IN '27aada'
rs Ever at R1le1 lphods anal 'aLnfs's
s,arsaastGaH us matte for 'o0nnmle 7'asana
Eaw f Negroes m uf.ctrnr 1amnefa.
we're able 30 gain wealth. despite =hnse avs.
II would 10 1nv 4 natter nj firne before -Htf
avs would become ineffective for all mere
ara no avs designed to tenn white people
aar1 invading eaarad sections Wien # IS III
heir advantage for business reasnHs- Money
is important n helping IDS n 7Hr de7t 5af
We raud get along mich better
L We 1ad mora Of t. Since We spent Sh9.dfo~
10n IN intoxicating iaunr n 1852 Re should
starr linking.
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
II sllir B. |, T.:r-ii,le ming
Says Dr.. Benjamin ~ays

1T eoua ezTaa.= inns a1 -as States
lie E s. supreme -aaF aaliEgGs aggregation liz school
asses low 1=uIe T. lE Benjamin NAYS More
louise oIfge atlanta declared Thursday Igat n
Al he 1anaue' IT lie sgA annual convention II lie Homer
s. Phillips Hospital autumn association.
Stating hat L would disappointment f tie seaEn-
CATION nj Schools 1pnaa lie emphasized hat III
faAa io democracy 10 saaa lie i billion ASH
ttcs This 7ase luoH dissertations
he n9a<er turing -oaaHt India. cagon zgnf
IS member NJ tie CENTRAL committee he World Council
IT Churches
Principal sneaEer lie banquet he sIoun
IL" nations arseaf Negro medical raining 1r Mays
poke IN he subject Tie &@F 1eal he la Geal
tuman Rotations
53n pointed hat IL aid zeal" n racial relations 1r
1amaH relations vas based he hr1r7 hat he
laGan N America Could onuetc separation
every 1f American lie IN his philosophy
Fa' number NJ obvious aeils among hem promise
1i"ngch superiority fnd Hter.or-ty nj
usjIra H7c0ng ana Iher brutality he
1agr actor Inequality
The "1av tea" 1r NAYS -aaacrtzaa as he ta4ort -o
make oal he doctrine that here equality 4azra-
gated economy There aancaatraed a1tnrt lie BAR
1t MANY persons IL stated 20 he -act hat Ne
3Foe7 s7nuld 4aat everything Vues--lu still
should separated '2Hr1 1arsnng sincere
misguided faelar,d Enlalfry n segregation
IS impossible because human being t is Tile
Eoun hat mas all tie power exercises IT,
MONEY ina distributes t. makes all the policies admin
stef5 hem. lroun gen-
asented as 10 tras With lis member
The new 1aai-1n admission hat HERE nuehr To
haaaltt-oaT-es With Ill he board lie
plan with groups md plan .or hem. rlis PLANNING
r Mays added, IN he 1asis nj equality lie
oasis 1f laer1aism.'
This planning also stems ar7m a recognition If lie fact
m he 1ar- ri arEe SIMMER If persons hat
aggregation BASED lie
If life he speaker THEW
agaunr must En-Vhefhar 10 -
tnw There inherent 4 system complete separation
fundamental evils ami Fau he evils Until 9du
ii If he Epgtcr
fovave~ points NJ afev are fastening .lp md NJ he
system according popular educator ' Fae religious
preach which ion Incompatible with lie best
mar mere is N lie CHRISTIAN gospel p Tie point If ateg
v1ich finds democratic pronounce
found N he federal constitution, 80 Fhn
vgrt-a.ew which that America The democrat"
world he spiritual leadership If tie
world aggregated economy
Or q VT. Townsend presided master nj ceremonies al
which .aa lHa@ IS = surprise lGnGr -r
L. Drta racartw azea residents nj Taylor Texas
outstanding aaFnaar liz RaaT
4El other speaker included: Err Wells s. #5r1a LIS
Angeles outgoing president If Homer t. phillips Hteraes
A,uunt DR. Robert Fjam chief staff IF e.
Phillips hospital Cennrn Hc<euUa director yuhtc
-ara ST. Louis. DR. William Einaer director
r. r.. Phillips hospital n.3a introduced s1e~.a. quests
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
A. Give . adams

Get out he confetti, md order I'D a nice
bright shiny owing saut a aeW raenrd mas
been act II seems that Oregon independent
Senator Wayne Z. Morse las shallted 10 he
highest score yet among he fitihusteuars Pc
has talked % hours and Is minutes and all
70 register his disappropst If a certain Dill
having to 80 with Federal - State control at
fideiands oil
II vas an interesting speaeh hey say
The Senator talked If many aaiugg--of his
own political career no virtues # sound pa
Ianeg I'VE reality recognize tie Senator as
am authority nm mat ane1 re Faf-Etagrw
LAW HE 1859 steel strike Ha sri Bat NOT
once Gid tha Senator deaaHnea Tie Glibusrer
This of course WIS n distinct contrast
IN his previous stand for 10 vas among he
FIRST 10 lash out at anyone vito look and
reid The floor ri an effort block legislation
IN which Tie Senator had personal interest
gut now no has used 9fa fe~iea himself and
out-fIibusterad an previous -I}hGsfsra~s
IA fact rhera has 1oan a strange silence
On the Whole subject ar GH6ustar.ng and
marry ae+rspapars-- Neg-, publications ard so-
called liberal Herv@pare~z--rapa satd very
Hffle about H. AID rris Is also Rather queer
because These journals blasted H- Kingdom
Cone anyone WHO attempted he practice
uten IL lurarfe~ead ufeh certain legislation
Trey we're Interested IN
Dces MS near That Negroes generally
oppose soe f.aagsger only ufen 1t prevents &c.
flor on = 5aF' .cGar ai5 vEscn they Zeal 0ag
effect fre-a1 Or is me s#hvsfar wrong +.
IL WAS wrong TO gaa f. e2ssrsr F@r~ ."s
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
ksrire lare-

TIE writer has often wondered saat llal.
IieationS or assets soleTed Americans could
nave hat would 1elp hem II - accepted as
firsf.elaSS citizens n lie United States also
zgl1st qualifications - assets sa3aEaa amer
cans lacS hat prevents zhegu INN icing 8c.
caDted as Grsi-c!aSS citizens he sst-In vs.
designed TO keep he &egra rom gefting 20
lnng as veil rs members At ather aces.
Calornd Americans aQha tefeaae1 heir
country against enemies N 4 recent var lind
themselves unable to GET consideration .ha,
heir former anemies aau GET F1p Farf ndi
sldl1als vhn would 1ave DESTROYED Washing
on ? c.. poisoned dar president DISRUPTED
aur economy ana reducad al n Is Ia EaeSals
IAN come 10 America and get nora Of he
good thlnss America 1as q affe5 han salnred
soldiers VIM Cysed 10 defend America when she
egas Threatened Ne simply 4fa lot tcttlnp
along veil as others Who 4ta contributing
less toward he welfare II he nation
As Far honesty courage intelligence
physical and moral strength HfHuHaee ~ our
oos@ and other such attributes ara concerned.
hero seems 10 le no particular .ack Surely
10 gToup has 4 monopoly IN honesty panal
institutions are Fun If all sarts If people We
show great demonstrations If courage tailv
= fg-Y 20 I've and survive n and vHn~,
ane does not have adequate Jaliea protection
by law and custom Handicapped zhwar-ed
and made 20 Fact 1utfssfs--raduiras super
human courage We lave courage gaIarat
The same sort af statements COULD be
made concerning he intelligence physical ami
moral strength and other qualifications men
neaa ~ get ainrg No ane AN feli with absn-.
Inta certainty what assets are needed sa 1HlD
rs Become fir-st-"aes citizens aaWa"a~ Iet
us consider four hat nave greatly aided 9TH
ar individuals Who have mad Fl struggle m
and collectively far acceptance n
heir homeland,
cheerfuluess IS must Ne must be
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Facts Gomez rr1ir7rl
Carnival of
Gas Cooking

&atura. CAS- fire principal aa-
.awe. m .as a.aw4a ID lie
--a1Jv7l 90. Gas Choking IS INF
.aa Drsra-a.s gaEtaHHee STAT #
V.. centuries fra aa n.
g.a5sa5 men ma v.maa az It a..
s4.
I'd ar ancient -aaasa -arlrs.
Gas was no awer -am -a gods
a1m Olympus vie uua- --~-rat
predictions 1f ara Oracle 90 Col
pm v.ra 1aGAme more ar Jess
han ae lGat beaded rartHE5
produced by GAS .nv.ablv 4scaE-
ug ~am aar underground
THE Chinese centuries ago -or-
adeEad 1auua. gas 4a a Gift hc1m
Inc god lf lr. Inventive ee41te
that e1ov vera they 3IBea t 10
bamboo ubes and Igaa 70 TO tr~
salt rom brine a Thousand year.
before Western man discovered
ts 1ractal v-urers-zurr rs gas
cooking.
Tn Tie aar.v Americans -ansra.
GAS vas s.r--a~ ,r7nf of ne
many amazing shuga 90 ae saInd
.n tins amazing continent Georgn
N4argrrrr Dedicated the .rr--
.rr grrrrr Near Charleston nv
Virginia MI TITS Years a@a~v7-
The .ralrm. blue sr. vze still
.v4a.ar Itself IN aret.aare and
M -r .upr AIR
a.rrna~ .. -,e- r.r ar.-t
-a.ra. ga. .--aarr . ZION
, was not waste .a -a~ -ar
created he UNDERGROUND pressure
aaf susnar crude -r nm ---r-
uaranarra- pools z.. -rra
had served mat purpose they -a-
ro u~"rr .aa ar ami .l-~ea
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

J. 4 Taylor
Inc e anu z club met NJ
la9 fr ..le home If TIE rca D
GeHL. Mrs- T o Wheeler u
ne business session Rhc- :
conducted by the sresIdeza
r A. Taylor tie hostess r.
delicious -aDast Canes w
aYea. Mrs Ecrana McCc17 9
nigh sCgrs Rev and NJ !
lLs MCGEE lad as l0use as
their son George. and bis ma
st. Lauls Mr. ana Mrs A1t
VIII also spend scme Tina =
Mrs MCGEE mother h1 y
Wallaga. before reurung o 2
homie In &C. Louis ras I
y s. Martin sf Little Ho@
guest -ueakar IT, 5ct1 1af@
I'D evening Worship t
Ea-ust er4raa Sunday 4 p
Ger go other guests run p
5actl attended tie service
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
With The Churches

vs. Tehn Thr r @a fsosnei
singers WIN present nu5tra,
program at At Ne10 ME church
In College Station. Sunday THE
gubHc a invited Ms Alle1n
Briggs Sponsor Re" +.
Moore pastor
First asptiet. Tth and Games Sis
gr Roland Smith minister 4u-
anuncas ne scheduled Fe~TCnE
-ar no weak 5oma and Famt"
paav Nav 3 10 May 2 Family
aaroue. and Entertainment En- The
aohlusov+ 4nuav 1T 2 3 m A1u-
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Biscoe,


a r Hail
inc Etc-a4s. Us vln1-g la 3,
.' Pastor Holiday rs -,.
t4l4 @@-ea earaac-sa s-r -r.r..-
.r# a.aa rally ar a-a .as-r- =,--
Nearly Er1o was raised r--ra--
Conner I'd U11e- Hll vas mas
." 'f ceremonies A glsrry 7g
..1aer was served Guest -4,r-rs-.
-r were from Er-elay 7evsrs
@D.1L Upper FILL Augusta ard
..-.5-.,-'lr.-.@ churches Mrs.
Pasta Baly is visiting from Chi
zagn In the home ut Mr. and Mrs
1la-l.e Flntsy Atns school
Of U5Der Hill went To- Little Rock
Saturday Mr. crrs =-,-1,
and Mr7 Tretora Mcdonald us-
tied relatives while attending the
'1~e-r mission conference In
Little aocl' Mrs Lera Nc
-oys son. Buster visited her
over the uaec end f-9r- Little
Rock M- and Mrs Charlie
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

tav g.. g. m sermon. subject
THE Debt af Gratitude aa Moth
ar 80 -n subject The Need
Bf Rrvtw1i
Pilgrim Rest sunday. Hav II
will he V1mpns DAY IT he
church
Oak Grave The rhurch an
r0unras that he Wedding Of
Roses viii DO -iagpr an Nav 3rEt
Rev 2 Mack along with ms
congregation rdEea s25 IS for The
gDnraGrz ar he Wedding
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08
Senate COMMITTEE
Blocks Bill 10 Opel
Missouri Colleges

jefferson City No !,
bin No. Ill., a1.ch ~2-.1 =,
all state colleges and lH-'.. -,
to Negroes In Missouri IS 50, !.
rr The senate cCmIit'es
cation The committee I !. L..ss
the third time last w.. - ,
to- too act on the measure F7'''
passed the house ,3e5 .
The committee has s,- D
bill now FOR several =. nd
measure was .asrodaced " ~. )
ryls. Democrat Of ST.: s.. ID +, !
A. C Jones' EeP10''
Louis county
Arkansas State press., 1953-05-08

.1 L. ara. rant r1w MesaaInae e.,.
-arzner eaeartiug sacrararr AM =
Shells. zaapaln. Carrie Huueu 4psrgs,
ea-al-. 1a@aL shaw. Ea.p Johnson. va
.aegJ tHg Rosie Davis Encena e1w H.s4--
A-dr=g - hopkins. pianist Eaza! { s.ss.
ezssazz- zuraestear Keller -.ulagg -
sa=~aEar Haa Harre Sue Eraa.ar saz...7
-sEa=rar Ehrt NV rev Crpgar 1asfrv
=4s =.lIIaus Willie Shells. president :
EaaraE=. Robert Powell ant VIII 4ssm No,
aga asGarnes Willie - Davis Iuant, d
Veal. +IarHe Nass0n ana Ruby { EiIsg :.
members 5t he choir lur vara mn ,ry
Vrer lie zata vas made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

nv our associate minister. Rev.
John Young. Theme, Prove Your
Religion" Scripture taken from
the 2nd chapter Of Daniels, 47th
verse. Rail Christian religion win
make you forgive your brother
whether he asks for IL or not. It
will also make US prove ourselves
To the church, and to the world
that we possess that true Chris
ton religion.
Mr.. Herman Russell united with
the church by Christion expert
ence. United on Sunday. Novem-
Der 8, by Christian experience
were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bell;
Mrs. Matte Mae Hill and Mrs.
Felix Jones. BY letter pending was
Mrs. Georgia Collier. We welcome
all to the fold.
Senior Gospel Choir and Musi-
cetts rendered heartfelt music
under the leadership of Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham. Beautiful solo was
rendered by Miss Grace Harper.
Mrs. L. c. Harris, dramatic
soprano. held the audience SPELL
bound and inspired during her re-
cital. Her accompanist was Mrs.
Dorothy Sims. Miss Marles Grit
fin of New York City, furnished
the organ interlude.
We were very happy to see
some of our members who have
been i'll for sometime. back to
worship with us. We are praying
for all of our sick everywhere,
Gods speedy recovery. Let's re-
member our sick.-Sarah Benson,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
PILGRIM CHURCH NOTES

The longing Soul" was the
subject OF Rev. Floyd Massey Ir
in his sermon Sunday Noyember
Is at the morning worship hour
Rev. Massey's text was taken
from the sth and 9th verses of
the forth Chapter OF the Book of
Psalms. Morning PRAYER was said
by Deacon Pink Grant and was
followed by the choral response
Hear Our PRAYER. o Lord Mus
ic was rendered by the Senior
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
IN MENIORIANI

In sad but loving memory of my
beloved husband, William H.
Richardson, who passed away one
year ago today, November 10,
1858:
Some may think that forgot
you,
Though on earth you are no
more;
But in memory you are with
me,
AS you always were before.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear
husband,
"Tis sweet to breathe thy name
In life, / loved you dearly.
In death / do the same.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Vera
Richardson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20
Minus. Dok. Boptists
TO Hold First
Quarterly Meet

The first quarterly board meet
Ing OF the Minnesota-South Da-
kota Baptist Association, the Wo-
mems Foreign, Home and Ednca-
tionai Auxiliary win meet Sunday.
November 20. at Mt. olivet Bap-
list church, Mackubin and Cen
trail AYES, from p. m. to 9;30
p. m. Rev, Il. II. Hunter Is host
pastor.
The theme for this meeting win
be Foreign Missions" From . to
3;1b there win be general regis
tration for all groups. The cali to
worship from a;ib TO 3;Ab win be
conducted by Mrs. Wayne I.ytle
OF Zion Baptist church. Minneapo-
lis, The business sessions win be
held from s;ab to 5.45 with Mrs.
Louclla Brown, president. presid-
ing. Mrs Brown win give her re-
port from the National Conven-
ton held in Miami. Fla Mrs. Jose.
phinc Hagen viii give report
from the World Baptist Con-
ference held In Columbus, Ohio,
November 2 thru the 9Th, Special
music viii be furnished by the
vocal trio, The zionettes,
Rev Floyd Massey Jr,, mod
orator, will preside at the evening
session Presentation OF Associa-
ton Budget viii be made by Mr.,
Harvey Hopkins, president OF the
Laymen's Conference, Echoes
from the National Baptist Con-
vention held in Miami, will be
briefed by convention delegates,
Rev Massey win make re-
port on the special meeting held
at olivct Baptist church. Chit
cage, ON Wednesday, November
II. Rev Massey was one OF a
group OF 90 persons selected by
Rev. J II jackson. pastor and
president OF the National Baptist
Convention, USA, to confer with
him in convention planning.
Rev. II w. Bolts Jr,, pastor OF
St Johns Baptist church. Sioux
Falls, s. D.. win bring the eve
ming message, Music win be rem.
dered by the combined choirs OF
the Twin Cities,
The public is urgently requested
TO attend these sessions.
Rev Floyd Massey Jr.. modera-
tor OF the association: Mrs. Lou
ella Brown, president OF women's
Auxiliary; Mrs, N J. Hunter.
chairman OF publicity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-20

ing, Haven't danced for so long
don't really think l could cut it.
Jerry cahbell returned from
Kansas City with her sister-in-
law. her husband and family. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Thompson, of Topeka
Kansas. They shall spend a few
days with the J. Cabbells.
Hosa Jordan and Moses Carroll
spent the week end in Minneapo-
lis. and they must have had a
grand time, These guys just stop
everyone on the street and tell
what's happening.
Mrs, X. Clemmons and Eta
Monkey are both up and at it
again, after spending a few days
in McKennsn hospital Maurice
Coakley and l have known these
gals a long time but this is the
first time we ever went to the
hospital 10 see them and we don't
want 20 do Il again. Mrs. Glenn
mons is Maurice's mater and Mrs,
Monkey is mine.
Our World Fellowship tea, at
the YWCA was very impressive
and worthwhile. Over $50 women
gathered in prayer and thanks
giving bringing gifts for the
needy, after which the Y-teenS
were so sweet serving At the tea
tables dressed in their best heels
and newest Fall fashions, Rose
anne Monkey, Georgia Lee, Fran
chs Lotion and Bertha were the
club members that were faith
10 the cause. they were there and
pretty too. Thanks, girls.
Observed oy 18th anniversary
last Saturday, We always take
the family out on our anniversary
because the children can't under
stand why they weren't at the
wedding