davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

shipmen managed to hold the
Nations No. l ranking team
scoreless for more than one pc
riod. But once the Irish started
to roll, there was no stopping
them. They chalked up 26 points
in less than 10 minutes before
the half ended, and three OF
their six touchdowns were scored
by the second, third and fourth
platoonS.
Navy, two. weeks ago the Ma
tons leading scoring team, was
able to get on the board only
in the final two minutes after
Coach Joe McArdle, acting for
the ailing Frank Leahy, had
cleared the Notre Dame bench
Forty-nine players suited up and
all played.
Game Is no Contest.
Leahy, who was stricken by
acute virus enteritis between the
halves of last weeks game with
Georgia Tech, watched the game
on television in his home at
Long Beach. Ind. 35 miles away.
During the half he conversed
with McArdle by telephone.
This 9th game of the longest
continual intersectional rivalry
in college football was strictly
no contest after the first 20
minutes. The Irish backs ripped
and tore at Navy's game line,
grinding out 316 yards rushing
to mere 35 for the Middies. 1t
was Notre Danes fifth straight
win of the season against no de-
feats and it's 22nd victory over
Navy, which hasn't won since
1914.
The Midshipmen got a tre-
mendous break on the first play
from scrimmage when Johnny
Lattner attempted to lateral to
Neil Worden after Joe Heap had
returned the opening kickoff to
his 13. Worden fumbled and
Halfback Bob Hepworth recov-
cred for Navy on the Irish Is.
Primed for an upset, the fired
up MiddieS sent Phil Monahan
and Hepworth plunging into the
center of the line. They reached
the 6, lacking only a yard for a
first down, but at this point the
same pair of Navy ball-carriers
was Smeared and the Irish took
the ball
Fumbles Are Frequent.
Rapidly the South Benders as
sumed command, but it was a
fumbling start by both teams.
When the Irish recovered a
bobble by Joe Gattuso on Navy's
"a a few minutes later, they
promptly fumbled the ball back.
1t wasn't until after approx
imately five minutes of the sec
ond half that Notre Dame began
to look like the country's No. 1
team and Navy something less
than No. 20. Then the Irish
struck for scores from distances
of So, So, At, 80, 68 and 8 yards.
Notre Dame went into high
gear after Gattuso punted dead
on its AZ. With Heap doing
most of the ball carrying and
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
varying the T offense with a
few passes, the Irish marched to
the 1-yard line, from where
Heap took it over. Guard Menil
Continued on Page ca Col 2)
Evening star., 1953-11-01
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 81
Bill Beagle, sophomore quarter
back. threw four touchdown
passes today to lead Dartmouth
to 800 upset victory over
highly-favored Yale. 1t was the
Indians first victory after five
defeats and twice-tied Yale's first
loss.
Taking advantage Of the
breaks, Dartmouth turned three
Yale fumbles into touchdowns.
The Indians struck through the
air for all five of their scores.
Soph Leo McKenna heaved the
final touchdown pass.
Dartmouth shocked the crowd
Of $4,000 with a quick first period
score, added one more in the
second. two in the third and the
final in the last quarter.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

Bates totaled "a yards on Is
carries.
Caroline's rushing total for
the season now is 891 yards
a new record for the school,
eclipsing records set by Red
Grange and Buddy Young.
Fumbles spoiled virtually every
Purdue offensive attempt and the
visitors never seriously threat
ened.
Illinois recovered six of the
seven Purdue fumbleS.
Illinois had control of the.
(See ILLINOIS, Page CD
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

land at its best, but after all the
Gamecocks are close to, if not
the best team the Terps have
played this year. Scouts from
West Virginia and North Caro-
lima who were watching South
Carolina SAID that as far as they
were concerned they were seeing
the surprise ball club of the
year.
Maryland was not too sharp,
stuck almost exclusively to the
ground, and used all but one
member of the squad of 38 in its
somewhat sluggish performance.
1t was the seventh straight VIC
tory for the Terps.
There was only a field goals
difference in Maryland'S victory
margin over the Gamecocks and
the 20-7 triumph by Duke,
Maryland's rival for the Orange
Bowl. over the same team.
Lead by 14-O at Quarter.
Maryland had a 14-0 lead at
the end of the first quarter. The
Terps were outplayed in the
second period. but led, 17-6, at
halftime. There was little to
choose in the third quarter and
the Gamecocks had the edge in
the fourth as Tatum emptied the
bench.
Both of the games most
talked-about plays were Mary
land productS-a 65-yard punt
return by Chet Hanulak less than
2 minutes after the Terps' first
touchdown. and a field goal by
Dick Bielski from the South
Carolina 81 just 2 seconds be-
fore the end of the half. That
is equivalent to 47-yard field
goal in pro league.
With Hanulak and Ralph
FELTON, the major producers, the
Terps rolled up 213 yards on
the ground while the Came
cocks wound up with only 81,
partly because the Terp ends
charged through and ratified the
quarterbacks for SO
yards in the minus column.
Terps Try Only Eight Passes.
With its receivers blanketed
almost every time a pass was
tried, Maryland threw only eight
times and Bernie Faloney had
the only two competitions in five
tries.
Johnny Granting of the Came
cocks again completed more than
half his passes, 9 for II, thanks
to the tremendous help from
Clyde Bennett, the South Caro-
lima co-captain who went all the
way and was the outstanding
player for the visitors. He had
a great day on offense and de-
fenSe.
Faloney, bidding for All-Amer-
lea honors, had his poorest day
as far as statistics were con-
cerned, but Tatum thought he
called an outstanding game.
Rex Enright, the South Caro-
lima coach. was high in praise OF
Faloney's bah handling and play
calling and said Bernie's advance
notices were true in every re-
spect.
Faloney figured in all of Mary
lands scoring except the last
touchdown, and his team set
that one up, leaving the game
with the ball on the South Caro-
lima "a. The second-stringers
finished the job very early in
the last quarter.
South Cardinals touchdown.
Continued on Page C-3. Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Duke Beats Virginia,
&-6, as First String
Plays Only 7 Periods
By the Assucio.ed Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 81
Halfback Lloyd Caudle slashed
over for three touchdowns today
as Duke, using its first stringers
only two quarters, belabored
weary Virginia, 1876, before an
Oyster Bowl crowd of $1,000.
Only in the first half did the
five -times-beaten Cavaliers put
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Mississippii's Long Air Attack
Hands LSUFHst Defeat 27-76

sissippi line. tied the score briefly
i'll the second quarter. but Pat
TONS passes powered an 80-yard
drive that ended in another
touchdown. Halfback Jimmy
Patton bulled over from the 2.
LSU drew in front in the third
quarter on Freshman Lou
Deutschmann's 78-yard run with
an intercepted pass and Cliff
Stringfield's 31-yard field goal.
Mississippi - z 1877
Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns-
Adams, j Patton, McCooI Blair Conver-
siofs-Paslay G2), J. Patton.
LSU scoring: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deutschmann Conversion-Stringfel
Field goal-Stringfield.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Redskins Given Little Chance
To Even Score With Browns
By a Stotf Correspondent Of The S,ar

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81. - The
Redskins get their second chance
of the season against the Browns
here tomorrow, but no team ever
faced a more discouraging task
than the invading Washington
eleven. Cleveland is expected to
win by at least 13 points.
One of five games on the Ma
tional Football League schedule,
the game will be televised and
broadcast in Washington by Sta
ton WMAL, starting at 2 pm.
The Redskins are in sorry
shape for a return engagement
with team that whipped them,
30-17: a couple of weeks ago in
Washington with a fourth-period
rally. The Redskins defense has
been particularly weakened by
injuries to several key men, some
Evening star., 1953-11-01

Turn To, in the fifth race of his
career, made 10 rivals eat his
dust, including Joe Gavegnano's
Errard King, the 8-to-5 favorite,
and C. v. Whitney's Fisherman,
an outstanding contender for the
2-year-old crown.
Turn-To, Irish-bred son OF
Royal Charger-Source Sucree-
whose old man is now at Clai-
borne stud in Kentucky-ran the
mile and one sixteenth in 1:46 Is
under 122 pounds on a fast track,
At the finish he was two lengths
in front of R. S. Lytles' Correla-
ton, with Eddie Arcaro up, who,
in turn was a neck in front OF
Woodvale Farms Goyamo, with
Conn McCreary in the irons.
= Winner Pays $3O.4O.
The winner went off at IA to l
and paid $30.40. $14.20 and 1920
across the board.
Correlation paid $8.40 and
$3.50 while Goyamo returned his
hackers $3.50.
Turn-To victory gave Jockey
Henry Moreno and the Cain Hoy
establishment, owned by Harry
F. Guggenheim, their second
spectacular victory of the year.
1t was Moreno who piloted Dark
Star. another Cain Hoy per-
former, to his upset victory over
otherwise unbeaten Native
Dancer in the Kentucky Derby.
Errard King Eighth.
The track announcer. appar-
emily carried away by this feat,
announced that Moreno was the
only Jockey to defeat Native
Dancer.
Errard King, ridden by Sammy
Boulmetis, finished up the track.
a soundly-beaten eighth. The
Plmlico Futurity winner was
some nine lengths behind Turn
To. Fisherman Jared only
slightly better, coming in fifth.
almost five lengths behind.
The crowd got jolt when an
objection" sign was flashed on
the board, but Turn-To's hackers
had nothing to fear. It was
merely a stewards inquiry into
an incident involving Wheatley
Stables Full Flight and Corre-
lation. The investigation showed
that Full Flight came out in the
stretch and bumped Correlation
slightly. and both riders were
absolved of any infraction.
Turn-To. who cost Guggen-
helm $4,000. had won $25,525
going into today's race with two
victories, a second and one third
in four starts. Both wins were
scored at Saratoga, the second
coming as a result of Porter
houses disqualification in the
Saratoga Special.
Victory Earns $151,282.
Today's victory netted Gug-
genheim $15l ,282.25, of which
Moreno will receive the custom
airy Winning Jockeys share of 10
per cent, or more than $4,000
to add to his Kentucky Derby
poke. 1t makes a profitable year
for the one-time Chicago shoe
shine boy.
Moreno gave Turn-To an ex-
(See GARDEN STATE. C-ql
Evening star., 1953-11-01
TouchdoWns
Made by Irish in
Second Period
Regulars Kept Out of
Action in Last Half
But Scoring Mounts
By Francis Stonn
Star Stoff Correspondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 81.
-Notre Dame kept its regulars
on the bench throughout the
second half today and did it's
best to hold down the score, but
the Irish still rolled over out
classed Navy 1877, before 58,154
spectators who watched in
spring-like weather at Notre
Dame Stadium.
Assisted by two Notre Dame
fumbles and penalties, the Mid
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Statistics

States Beaver Field and fifth
in the 19-game series.
West Virginia took an early
lead on a 64-yard pass play.
After state rallied with a 12-
point second quarter, the Noun
taineers scored twice and con-
verted an important point in
the third period to win the
(See w. VIRGINIA, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Looks
Sluggish; Aerial.
Attack She|Ved
37-Yurd Field Goal
By BieIski, HunuIok's
Return Thrill u, 900
By Merrell WhittIesey

Maryland beat South Caro-
lima, 24-6, yesterday before 90
600 witnesses who can testify
that Coach Jim Tatum was not
holding down the score.
The Homecoming crowd in
Byrd Stadium did not see Mary
Evening star., 1953-11-01
FaVorites Trail
Cain HoyCo|ta al
Garden State
Correlation Second
And Goyomo Third
In $269,39 Stakes
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 31.-Cain
Hoy Stables Turn-To won a bar
rel Of money for his owners and
lost a bankful for some others
today by scoring an upset victory
in the first running of the $685.
395 Garden State Stakes, the
richest horse race ever run.
With a record New Jersey
crowd of 1924 looking on,
Sunelow, Chosen for international, Wins
IN Split lourel Stokes. Poee CO
Evening star., 1953-11-01

of whom may not be able to play
tomorrow.
The most important, perhaps,
is Fullback Chuck Drazenovich,
a line-plunger on offense and
line-backer on defense. Two
more line hackers, Knox Ramsey
and Joe Tereshinski, are operat-
ing only at half speed, although
(See REDSKINS, Page CO
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Other Pro Games

Chicago Bears VS.. Forty.
Miners in San Francisco.
New York Giants VS.. Card
inals in Chicago.
Detroit Lions VS.. Rams in
Los Angeles.
Philadelphia Eagles VS.. Steel
erS in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 3: Detroit.
Chicago, /; Montreal o.
Toronto. 4; New York, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, 0.
Cleveland. 4; Hershey. 3.
Pittsburgh, 4: Providence, 2.
National Basketball Assn
New York. 81; Minneapolis. 81.
Philadelphia. 20: Syracuse, %.
Rochester, ~; Baltimore, 6S.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

(See GWU, Page C-6.)
Evening star., 1953-11-01

CONTINUED on Page C-3, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-11-01

(See DUKE, Page C-70
Evening star., 1953-11-01

See ILLINOIS, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-11-01

(See GARDEN STATE, CO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Milton BerIe: "Love is blind;
that's why lovers depend so much
on their sense of feeling.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Outstanding Service Earns
Military Citutions For Two
Jewish ChupIuins In Far East

NEW YORK - Two Jewish
chaplains, who have been serving
with the U. S. Forces in the Far
East Theatre, have been cited for
outstanding achievements in the
performance of their duties, it
was announced by the National
Jewish Welfare Boards (JWB)
Commission on Jewish Chaplain
cy.
Chaplain Murray I. Rothman,
Jewish chaplain with the First
Marine Division in Korea, has
been commended "for the per-
Torrance of outstanding service
during the recent operation Little
Switch. The citation, signed by
E. A. Pollock, Commanding Gen
eral, First Marine Division, notes
that Chaplain Rothman's efforts
in providing for the religious well
fare of American prisoners of
war, being repatriated, "contri-
buted to the success Of this opera
ton and were wholesome in
fluence upon the morale Of. de-
pendents at home"
Chaplain David Raab, w h o
served with the XVI Corps, Japan,
has been awarded a Certificate
of Achievement of "meritorious
achievement in connection with
chaplain activities in the XVI
Corps Japan, from Sept. 2, 1852,
to June 1883" Chaplain Raab's
interest in the total chaplaincy
program and his active partici-
patton in civil affairs and Japa-
nese-American relations" the CT
tation states, Contributed mate
rally to the success of the Chap
lain Program and the morale of
the Corps" Chaplain Raab, who is
soon to be discharged from the
service, was recently promoted to
the rank of Captain. A special
commentator accompanying the
promotion notice said that che has
carried not only the Jewish work
by a we'll organized system of
local supervision but has entered
constructively into the whole
Chaplain program"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Gertrude Berg: Modern fiction
runs too much to love, and mod
ern love runs too much to fic-
toni
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Edward G. Robinson: when
a woman says she cont be flatter-
ed, agree with her; this will
flatter her.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

in the city with her children, left
Immediately accompanied by Mrs.
Burns Mr.. and Mrs. Pullens and
Bert" Smith left Tuesday, March
II, to attend funeral services,
which were held Wednesday,
March 10.
The "1Sp Duchess; The Is Ouch
ess Club will meet on Saturday,
Mar. n, at the home of Mrs.
Donald Allen, ST., $40 Aurora
Ave, St Paul.
HospitaIlzed: Mrs. Ida Roberts.
370s Fourth Ave. s.. who entered
Asbury hospital on Saturday, Mar.
II, is resting comfortably and is
greatly improved.
Helpers Club; The Helpers Club
Of St. Peters A.M.E. church viii
hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Sunday, Mar. 2s, at the
residence of Mrs. r. s. Underwood,
1888 Third Ave. s.
Assisted With Mailing Letters:
On Wednesday, Mar. IL, the Mines.
]. Z, Watkins, Milton shanks and
Miss Era Walls, were the guests
of Mrs. E. v. Marshall, 5000 FL
hot Ave, and assisted her in
getting out the N.A.A.c.P. news
letter.
Father Visits Daughter; Mrs. e.
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Ave. NJ,
was very pleasantly surprised with
a visit from her father, Mr.. Jacob
Walker of Taylor. Ark, who ar
rived Tuesday, March IL. Mr..
Walker is deacon in st. Paul
Baptist church in his home town,
general superintendent of the Sum
day School, has served as presi-
dent of the B.A.U. of his church,
is financial treasurer of Congress
Of Columbia District Association
and a member of King Soloman
Grand lodge, A. F. of A. M. in his
city. Mr.. Walkers stay in the
city is indefinite.
Much Improved: Mrs. bessie
Gresham, PIT Clinton Ave-, who
has been confined to her home
for the past three weeks due to
illness is much improved and able
to be back at work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Admission is free and all adults,
II years of age and over are
urged to attend. Mrs. NJ. Petit
clair win be the moderator and
she promises an evening that win
be both educational and entertain
ing.
In Hospital: Mrs. Roman Smith.
265 Bryant Ave. N, is in fair
condition at General Hospital,
where she has been confined for
the past week.
Leaves For California: Mrs. Ida
Pauley, $50 Ellwood Ave-, left the
city Wednesday. March IS, for Los
Angeles, Calf, where she will visit
with old friends. She win be the
house guest of Mir. and Mrs.
Frank Tayney, 1928 Grape Street.
Mrs. Pauley win be joined in Los
Angeles, Calf. by her son, Harry,
who win fly down fom Chicago.
Foster, Centerville, Ia, stepfather
Of Mines. Cornelia Burns, Jose
phine Pullens and Albert Smith
Of this city, died Saturday, Mar.
IA. at local hospital in Center
vile. Mrs. Foster who was visiting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20
Beverly Kirk Is
Named Marshall
kiiuh RaprasanafiYe

Miss Beverly Kirk, daughter Of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. James Kirk. ST., 9s7
st. Anthony Ave. was singuiarly
honored when she was selected by
her school, Marshall High, to
represent the school as one OF the
81 Minnesota high school seniors
from all over the state, who were
the guests for an day ON Tuesday
March IL, OF the Minnesota SO.
ciety Of the d. A. r, who are
holding their 5sth annual con.
ference in ST. Paul.
The day which started at $50
a, m. when they met at the Nieoi-
let Hotel. included tours made
through the state Capitol, wold-
Chamberlain Air Field and the
Minneapolis Society for the Blind
building.
In the evening the girls were
special guests OF the OAR. az
their dinner meeting held IN the
ballroom OF Hotel Nicollet, where
each girl was awarded a certificate
OF Good Citizenship, for the demon
stration Of the qualities Of depen-
liability. leadership, service and
patriotism.
Miss Kirk was sponsored by the
North Star Chapter, d. A. r. Of
st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Irene Wood Is president and Ber-
linda Washington Is recording sec
rotary,
Home From Hospital; Jocelyn
collins. IL month old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, s7l
st. Anthony Ave, who has been
confined to AnclSer hospital suf-
fering from first and second de-
gree burns received sept a, 1852.
was released from the hospital,
Saturday, March IL and d excel
lent physical condition.
surprise birthday Partyi Mrs.
Carlos Moffat, sls Rondo Ave. is
"a very happy and proud mother,
for on her birthday. March Q,
young daughter. Jacqueline. un-
assisted planned q surprise party
IN honor Of the day. Mrs. Moffat
went out for a short time and
when she returned, she was greet
cd with Happy Birthday BY a
group OF her friends who had
been invited IN BY young daughter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Little Miss Barbara Green. piano
solo; Mrs. Essie Piplxins. reading;
Mines. Roberta Davis and Tessie
sonion. vocal duet; the Royal
Jubileers, vocal numbers.
The hostesses were prettily at
tired in their formal and semi
formal gowns and did a beautiful
service. They were Mrs. Moore Of
Pilgrim Rest church. Mrs M. Bon
ner, Mt. olivet Baptist church..
Mrs. L. B. Chisholm OF Pilgrim
Rest, Mrs. Ruth Daley and Mrs.
Iona johnson Of Bethesda Baptist;
Mrs. Ruth Daily and Mrs. Iona
johnson Of Bethesda Baptist; Mrs.
Grace Simmons of the Rehoboth
Church of God; second viee-presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Moody OF Be
thesda Baptist church; third vice
president. Mrs. Susan Christian Of
st. James A.M.E. church and Mrs.
ZaIita Hamilton Of st. James
A.M.E, church.
The Choral Union did themselves
proud on their renditions directed
by Mr. silas Smith and the presi-
dent, Mrs. Viola Cassell. Mrs. Doris
Thomas was a real artist at the
piano. Mr.. silas Smith and Mrs.
Doris Thomas did a request num-
Der.
Those participating on the pro-
gram were representatives Of st.
james A.M.E. church, Carriers
Chapel and Mt. Olivet Baptist Of
st. Paul; Bethesda and Zion Bap-
fist churches of Minneapolis.
Ministers and wives present
were Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Jack
son Of Pilgrim Rest, Rev. and Mrs.
b. H. Hunter Of Mt. olivet; the
host pastor Rev. and Mrs. J. Dixon
and Rev. and Mrs. Eliza Mcintosh
OF Mt. oiivet. The ministers and
their wives were each given a
carnation.
AS the patron list is incomplete
at the present time, 1t win be
published in next weeks edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Barbecue Supper; Mr.. and Mrs.
William White, T73 Rondo Ave,
entertained at a barbecue supper,
Saturday, March IA. Following
supper, games were played. Those
enjoying their hospitality were the
Messrs. and Mines. j. r. Jones,
Robert Jones, Theodore Cunning
ham, the Mines. Pearl Bucltner.
Anna Wooten, Myrtle Ross, Flo
Fristo, Sally Fletcher, the Misses,
Anna wooten, Myrtle Ross, Flo
Fristo. Sally Fletcher. the Misses,
Anna Bell, Dolores, Judy and Jew
Ell Jones, Messrs. William Gray
and John Collins, Master Sergeant
Ruben Warren and Sergeant
Charles Cross.
Undergoes Surgery; Mrs. Stella
Light of Lutsen, Mimi, Is confined
to Swedish hospital, Minneapolis,
where she underwent surgery. Mrs.
Light is much improved and when
released from the hospital will
be conyalescing at the home Of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman P. Light, 6e1
w. Central Ave-, before returning
to her home. She has never been
lonely as her family has been her
constant visitors. Robert, the
youngest son, who has been sta
toned at Fort Knox, KY, stopped
over to visit enroute to Washing
ton, where he win soon sail for
Korea. Miss Mary Light of De-
troit, Mich, is in the city to be
with her mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

birthday Party, Little Bonnie
Belle, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william Payne, 56s Carroll Ave-,
celebrated her fifth birthday Sum
day, March rs. with a party for
her seventeen little classmates
during the Sunday school Kinder
garten hour. They Joined in sing
ing the happy birthday greeting 70
their hostess. Refreshments we're
served.
Home From Hospital: Miss SAM
dra williams, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Williams. TO Rondo
Ave-, returned home from Midway
hospital and Is convalescihg at
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-20

Gold Band Society: The Gold
Band Society met with Mrs. Vivian
Shannon, 972 Igelhart Ave-, on
March 10. Mrs. Thelma Lewis was
presented with a lovely gift for
the baby by the club members.
The next meeting win be on March
80, with Mrs. Ezora Richardson,
3O5 ". Chatsworth, as hostess.
Mrs. Vivian Shannon's birthday
which is March.
Improving: Mrs. Carrie Ailep,
ut Rondo Ave, who has been i'll
since Jan. 5, is slowly improving
at her home.