davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Remove Snow From Everoreens

NeEIUVs 0hUW TOM EVeTQFeenS
A few minutes with a broom
during heavy SHOWS can prevent
breakage of cherished evergreens.
Removing the snow with a
broom or other flexible imple-
ment will save attractive plant
lngS from injury.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
CottIe-Feed Program Gives
Top Price Beef in Baltimore

prime beef, they have gained 300
pounds, the feeder not only has
made the most out of his feeding
program, but had made the best
out of the original weight he had
to purchase.
9O-Day Program.
Mr. Crawford's cattle go on a
90-day feeding program. He gets
them to full feed quickly, giving
them hay and % pounds of corn
and cob meal and three pounds
Of supplement.
He figured his own supplement
formula, using cottonseed meal,
soybean meal. linseed meal, salt,
minerals and molasses.
The cottonSeed, he said, puts
the fat in the abdominal cavity;
the Soybean meal marbles the
meat and the linseed slickens the
hair to give buyer appeal. Al
together, it makes the kind of
beef the buyers like to get.
Mr.. Crawford, who is "a, at
tended the University of Illinois
for two years before going into
the Army. He later studied agri-
culture under the CT program.
His illinois farm, too small for
cattle, is up for sale and the
CraWfords have decided to stay
IN this part of the country for
good. In
Evening star., 1953-02-01

How do you top the Baltimore
cattle market for six months
straight running?
Every day an average of two
farmers from Northern Vir-
ginia or Maryland drop into
Big Spring farm in Loudoun
County, Va, to find out if Amos
A. Crawford has some secret of
cattle feeding.
And every day Mr.. Crawford
tells the same story.
There is no secret at all, :"
he says. You just have to buy
right, feed right and know your
market"
A native of Illinois, where he
owns a 120-acre farm, Mr.. Craw-
ford has been in Virginia for
two years. For the last year he
has managed Big Spring farm
for Ellis Mills, who owns hosiery
mills in North Carolina.
And for the last six months
Mr.. Crawford has turned out
top cattle that have consistently
brought the highest prices paid
on the Baltimore market.
Studies the Market.
First of ALL" he said, you've
got to buy your cattle right. I
buy small cattle and feed them
out to about 1000 pounds.
And then you have to study
your market-know what the
buyers are looking for and feed
to fit that market.
"The buyers know what to ex-
pect when Big Spring cattle
come on the market, and ! al
ways plan to let them know
when I have a shipment of cat
tie moving from the farm"
Mr.. Crawford's program has
paid off, too. He explained that
by always finishing top cattle he
makes the best out of the weight
he puts on and on the original
weight he purchased.
In other words, if 700-pound
feeders are bought and sold as
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Garden Club Activities
The AvOndale

The AvOndale Garden Gu
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in
the boardroom of the Citizens
Bank, Avondale. Daniel Greene.
president of the Avondale Citi-
Zens' Association, will tell how
auto tag refunds may be used
for the community and John
Mclean will show color slides
of trips from Florida to Alaska.
Officers for 1853 are Mrs.
Erdis Smith, president: Mrs. Karl
Fisher, vice president; Mrs. John
Clarke, secretary treasurer; Mrs.
Dale Braeuninger. corresponding
secretary. Hostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. George
Davis and Mrs. Dorothy Dowd.
The Falls Church Garden Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Madison School. Donald S. Fra
dy, city director of public works,
Will speak on pruning.
The Capital Hill Garden Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Henry Draper, 1921 Thirty-fifth
street NV, Tuesday at 8:15 pm.
Mrs. Charles Teets will show
color slides of local flowers,
shrubs and gardens.
The Chevy Chase (Md.) Gar
den Club will meet at 3 pm.
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Phelan, 6010' Brookville
road. Color slides of Williams
burg gardens will be shown.
The February meeting of the
Evening star., 1953-02-01

buy them. Much of their health,
vigor and attractive appearance
will depend on good planting
and care in handling. Fed gar
deners are ready for a mass
planting project, OF can afford
one. It is better to begin with
the basic planting of trees. They
take years to reach mature size
and delay in planting will only
put off that day when they will
render fully the services sought.
Also, it is disconcerting to have
to move shrubs and plants to
make room for tree planting. Put
the trees in first.
No doubt only part of the
shrubbery, plants and bulbs will
go in the first year, but that is
no problem because with a plan,
each part can be fulfilled as cir
cumstances permit.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Spraying Roses
And Peach Trees
Is February Job

February is a good cleanup
month in the garden and or
chard. Property owners with
roses and peaches should be
thinking of cutting out old. dis
eased wood and spraying for the
control of plant diseases which
over-winter on dead growth.
Many varieties Of roses fail to
shed their leaves completely. AS
a sanitary measure, it is advis-
able to shake or pick of dead
leaves and burn them. Removal
of dead or cankered limbs, rot
ted flowers, old rose fruits and
peach mummies is also advisable.
Winter sprays Of Bordeaux
mixture or lime sulphur control
such rose diseases as mildew,
black-spot, limb canker, blight
and die back. Bordeaux mixture
for spraying roses is prepared
at the rate of 6 ounces of cop
per sulphate, ounces of lime,
each mixed separately in a small
quantity of water and then added
to a 3-gallon sprayer.
Lime sulphur for roses is ap-
piled at 3 pints of the concen-
trated liquid lime sulphur in a
3-gallon hand sprayer. For
larger or smaller hand Sprayers,
mix the materials in proportion.
Bordeaux is a protectant type
spray and lime sulphur a clean
up spray which will burn off
patches of mildew and shallow
LESSONS of stem canker. Lime sui
phur spray should not come in
contact with white paint as it
will turn the paint black.
Bordeaux mixture or lime sui
phur also control peach leaf
curl. This is'a fungus disease in
which, during the early summer,
the leaves of unsprayed trees
take on a reddish-yellow color
and have a crisp, distorted tex
ture. Such distorted, blisterlike
foliage drops and a second crop
of leaves appears later in the
summer, a process which seri-
ously weakens the tree.
The recommended sprays are
either Bordeaux at the same con-
centration as for roses or a
newer material called Ferbam, a
black powder applied at the rate
of 1H2 ounces in 3 gallons of
water.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

enough for a picnic area, a
shaded nook for relaxation, or
a recreation area. All of these
uses will need to be settled be-
fore the tree, flower and vege-
table planning gets under way.
Having divided the space for
these various uses, the next
step is the arrangement of trees,
shrubs and flowers to round out
the picture.
Trees should come first. How
big a tree is needed to give
shade, frame the house and full
fill the other functions? Will
the tree fit the space? Is it tall
enough? How much spread will
it have? Is it free from troubles
and one that will not offer too
much competition to the grass
and shrubs? The average yard
will only take two or three trees
at the most and they should be
selected carefully. Good trees
increase the value of the prop
erty. The plan should help you
to decide on the number of and
types needed.
Shrubs Have a Function.
The plan should now be
studied for the shrubbery to
"Set off" the house or to hide
unsightly views; to provide back
ground and to separate the vari-
Gus units into which the yard
has been divided. The plan will
indicate the sizes needed to ac-
complish these things. Then the
species can be decided. If there
are some favorite kinds, perhaps
they cah be worked in, but be
careful that they serve a par
ticular function. This is a diff
ferent approach in buying
shrubbery. Ninety per cent of
the shrubbery is purchased be-
cause of it's appearance in the
nursery, carried home, and then
there is a mad search for place
to put it. With the plan to
guide the gardener, he can see
which one will most satisfacto-
cily fit the space where it is to
be planted.
Few gardeners know the kinds
and qualifications of trees, shrubs
and plants that can go into a
garden in this area. With a plan,
however, they can get compe-
tent advice from nurserymen
plant growers and experienced
gardeners. Seek this advice
check and recheck to make cer-
tain that it is the best for your
situation.
With the plants named that
will serve the purposes intended.
the next step is to select and
Evening star., 1953-02-01

The February meeting of the
Hoe n Hope Garden Club will be
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Space Division First.

There should be some portion
of the area restricted to the
youngsters, uses and in which
they can keep their special
property" Maybe a vegetable
garden is to be part of the plan.
Most gardeners want to grow
a few things. like tomatoes, be-
cause they return a lot for the
space utilized.
Perhaps the yard is large
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Nutrient Solution
For House Plants

The Extension Horticulturist
suggests the following nutrient
solution which can be mixed in
the kitchen and fed to the
plants:
Baking POWDER teaspoon
EPSON salts II teaspoon
Household ammonia, tea
spoon
Saltpeter gallon
There are various solutions
and powders which can be pur-
chased and may prove more
practical to use. Liquid manure
can always be safely fed to the
plants.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Oot Planting
ByMurch IS .

Farmers who did not get fall
seeded grains in on time are
advised to make a midwinter
planting of oats as soon after
February / as the land can be
prepared.
G. R. Epperson, associate
agronomist at VPI, says a win
ter variety should be seeded by
March Is IN Piedmont and west
OF the Blue Ridge. Varieties rec
commended are Arlington. Allan
tic, Lee Cold, proof or Fokredeer
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Perhaps the yard is large
Evening star., 1953-02-01

held Friday at the home of Mrs.
Harry King, 116 West Black
thorn street, Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Humphrey Daniel will be CO.
hostess. Mrs. Frederick Lang
will talk to the group about the
coming flower show.
The Hunting Greek Garden
Club, Alexandria, will hold it's
third annual daffodil show April
10 and II at the new Woodward
& Lothrop store in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Planning and Planting
Much Paper Work Can Go Into the Garden
Long Before It's Time for the Spade Work
Bv w. n. Younomon
Garden Editor

One of the best things about
q garden is that you can begin
it at any time of the year. In
the winter when all is drab and
chill out of doors, nothing is
more cheering than the catalogs,
with their text and brightly COL
ored pictures. No amount of fail
ure can keep you from perusing
the well-colored pages. If you
have another avid gardener in
the family. you can start right
In making paper gardens.
A single evening is long enough
to make and tear up a dozen
or more garden plans. No mat
ter how many mistakes you make
In designing, it costs you nothing
either for seed or in aching
muscles. No indoor sport gives
more thrills and fewer regrets
than making trial gardens.
Each plan brings new vistaS, new
patterns, and each one is a stride
toward that one which will full
fill your needs and ambitions.
One of the real thrills comes
from picturing the garden at the
various seasons. The spring gar
den with daffodils and other
small bulbs In bloom should be
followed by tulips, iris and the
summer Towering perennials.
Each month there is a picture,
If you want to plan according
to the months. If you plan to
take a vacation in July, then
that month can be skipped. The
final garden can be one that
signs off with the dahlias and
chrySanthemumS of October.
Plan for Successive Blooms.
With each months picture
garden before you, it becomes
necessary to fit them together.
The effect will depend on the size
OF the garden and how much
space can be set aside for each
flower. Obviously, a small gar
den will omit mass effects and
concentrate on succession of
bloom so that there will be flow
ers in the garden throughout
the season.
With the combination plan
worked out, it becomes a matter
OF selecting the plant materials
that will do the job. The small
er the garden the more i'm
portant it is that the planning
job be we'll done because in a
limited area there is no space
Tor poor or ineffective plants.
1t does not take a professional
planner- to reach that goal.
A simple sketch of the prop
erty on cross section paper (you
can get it at a drugstore, the
and 10 or any stationery store)
Allow a quarter inch on the
paper for each foot in the yard.
Locate the permanent features
house, garage. walks, street,
etc.--before starting to arrange
the space for specific uses. With
the fixed features in place the
next step is to divide the re-
naming space to the various
uses.
Space Division First.
There should be some portion
OF the area restricted to the
youngsters, uses and in which
they can keep their special
property" Maybe a vegetable
garden is to be part of the plan.
Most gardeners want to grow
few things. like tomatoes, be-
ooJJSo fhnxY rof,,rVo ~ Ia g., A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

we have TO arrive at 40, inevitably we must tn,
most comforting thing that be said about tn,
achievement is that there is better age to talk,
stock Of where we have been and where we ar,
goingif anyplace.
When 20. enter the threshold of
what we are 90 be. Our basic personality has
already been formed for better worse by
the Inheritance We have carried from
childhood, adolescence and the teens. The pat
tern is there and will remain with through
the labyrinth TO come. At 20 we think we know
md
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Richard Smith, Miss Marjorie
Singleton and Mrs Enos Hardy,
all Of Springfield, ILL.,; Mr., Robert
Hinton and Mr.. ard Mrs. Leonard
Crooks Of Peoria, III; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marland Elliott. Decatur.
H., and Mr.. Seabron Hamilton OF
Denver Colo,
Return Home; Mr. and Mrs.
William Walker, 1888 Fifth Ave.
s.. returned home ON Friday, July
"a. after a three weeks vacation
trip TO Cincinnati and Wyoming.
O. In Wyoming they visited Mrs.
Walkers sister and were the re-
cipients OF many social courtesies.
Enroute home, they spent two
days in Chicago, visiting Mr..
Walkers brothers. Prince and
Lloyd Walker. The Walkers visit
ed In Gheen, MINI, and were the
guests OF Mrs. Walkers sisters.
visitors; Mr.. and Mrs, James
Mcbane. Prince and Lloyd Wal
ker OF Chicago. spent one week
in the city and were the guests OF
Mr., and Mrs. William Walker,
s73s Fifth Ave. s, They arrived
July .,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL K

Entertain At Picnic The Bakey Sexte sang original
Tor the Old Settlers picnic which held on Sunday u D.
at wyoming MINI On August they viii furnish the music al
MINI. ~ - y 's'
On Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs Enwood johnson and san f
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

August 8, it viii meet with Bro
Their and Sister d. Martin, 4l6 st.
Anthony Ave. members Of St
James AAiE church. We enjoyed
an mspirational meeting with 10
present on Thursday, July 2Srd.
at the home of Elder Joseph Jack
son, SAT w. Central Ave.
Hospitalized; Mr.. William
England. 474 ST. Anthony Ave,
is confined 10 ST. Joseph hospital
suffering from a partial stroke.
He is resting comfortably.
Marriage Announced: Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Deloney, III st. An
thony Ave, announced the mar
rage of their daughter, Ruby, to
Altman sc John w. Greene Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Greene,
Sr, 1927 E. Lafayette Ave,
Baltimore, Md. Airman Greene is
now stationed with the S1st Air
Division at FIT. Smelling.
Kansas Visitor: Airs. BERTHE
Harris of Lawrence Kans.. twin
sister of Mr.. Bert Ellis of 67l w.
Central Ave, is visiting in the
city and is the house guest OF Mrs.
Anna Black of 673 w. Central
Ave.
Convalescent: Mrs. Herndon
Reasby of 1852 Rondo Ave. who
has been i'll and confined to st.
Luke's hospital is much improved
and convalescing at home.
Laissex- nous faire Bridge Club:
Mrs. NJ. K. Mcknight, $50 Fuller
Ave. was hostess to the regular
meeting of the Laissez-nous-fai
Bridge Club on Saturday after
noon, July IS. Prizes were won
by Mrs. o. l.. Alexander, first;
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, second;
Mrs. ollye Gum, third. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Brown captured the BOBBY
prize. The next meeting will be on
Saturday, Aug. 8, with Mrs. r. L.
Stokes as hostess at her home,
757 st. Anthony Ave.
Birthday Club Party: Mrs.
James II. Lee, 963 Carroll Ave.
was hostess on Friday, July "a.
when the Birthday Club met at
her home in celebration of her
birthday. They held a pajama
party and the members spent an
unusual evening playing games
followed by tasty lunch. served
by the hostess. The August meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Leila Boyd, 703 Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Fifth Ave, s; Ruth Anderson,
ssl2 Fourth Ave. s.: Mrs A. f,
Martin. $3.50 Fifth Ave. S.
Aug. 6 Earl w. Bowman. s6l2
Fourth Ave. s.; Mary Kate Breed.
love, S0i Aldrich Ave. N; Joseph
Maxwell. s72l Fourth Ave. 8:
Frances Lee, $50 18th Ave. S,
Aug, Leon Lewis. 1910 Sixth
st. s; Mrs, F, w, Doyle, 26s4
Fourth Ave. s.. Mrs. Rosa Pitt
man. Ssi2 Fourth Ave, s, Mrs.
Lulu Jackson, 2746is Clinton
Ave: Mrs Florence Mayes, 1881
Bryant Ave. N; Rochelle Diane
Tucker s72o Smelling Ave.
out-of Town Birthdays
Aug, l-Quenting Greer. At
lanta. Ca,
Aug. ; Mrs Esther Jones, san
Francisco, Calf
Aug, 4 Marjorie Mcclane, Bos-
ton, Mass
Aug. 5Joseph Hoard, Kansas
City, Mo.
Aug, Z Mrs. William scahron.
Detroit, Mich: Donald st, John,
White Plains, ~ Y.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS *

Plane Trip; Mr. James w Fraction 3s41 Clinton Ave,
will leave by plane Saturday Aug l. for Boston and New
York City In Boston he viii be the guest of his and
brothernaw, Mr. and Mrs Paul Chapman and he win visit his
cousins in New York City Mr. Fraction will be gone about
fhrnn nnks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Guests From Detroit; Mrs. Ernest
Davenport and Miss Barbara
Coins OF Detroit. who have been
the house guests for tho past
week OF Or. and Mrs, A. @,
Lyzenga Of 1918 Third Ave. s,
left for their home on wednes-
day, July %,
Con,alcscing; Mrs. James
Walker OF 1884 Clinton Ave, who
underwent surgery on July s, is
eonvalescing at home.
Entertains For Guest; In com
pliment To her house guest, Miss
Vera Barksdale OF Philadelphia,
Mrs, Louis w johnson. 1914
Clinton Ave. entertained Thurs
day afternoon. July %, Follow
ing gala afternoon OF games, a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess. Guests present were the
Misses Leola sturgis and Sophie
Fine OF Chicago; MIR. and Mrs,
John Mitchell OF st. Paul, the
Misses Virginia Harper, Freddie
Richardson and Mines. Carrie
Neal and Jessie Shepard
New Daughter And New Home
Good things come in twos for Mr..
and Mrs NJ. l., Bates who will
move into their new home at
1925 Third Ave, s.. come satur-
day, Aug. l. and they viii wei
come their new daughter Gym
thia Gale into their home Baby
Cynthia was born July IA at Unit
versity hospital, Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. c.
Spickler and patcrnal grand.
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Bates OF Keokuk, Ia, Mother and
baby are doing fine.
New Home: Mr., and Mrs. Her
pert towel ana tamily, formerly
Of so4 Eleventh Ave. NJ, are now
residing in their newly purchased
home at 1896 Aldrich Ave. N.
On Vacation; Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny King and family OF 30l
Lyndnle Ave, NJ. left Wednesday
July % for Washington, ID. c. and
other eastern points where they
viii spend their vacation visiting
friends
Dinner Guests; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ Banks OF 1916 Bryant Ave. NJ.
had as their dinner guests ON
Tuesday. July Fl, Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Aug mir. Louis Keith, 572
w. Central Ave; Mrs. Mae Lark.
SIS Rondo Ave: Raymond Sotello,
$40 n, Dale st.
Aug, Roberta Jones, 1922
Rondo Ave: Mrs, Arthur Hin,
Ale st, Anthony Ave.
Aug. SMrs. Essie Stewart,
$40 w. Central Ave: Rodney
Maxwell. 500 st. Anthony Ave.
Aug, Mrs, Napoleon Jack
son, 300 Rondo Ave; Jessie Oil
vette House. e95 Rondo Ave. /:
Wanda Blakey, T56 st. Anthony
Ave; Curtis Banks, e27 Rondo
Ave.
Aug. 5Yvonne Kemp, SOC st.
Anthony Ave: Donald Doty Good
en-. 1904 Carroll Ave; Mona Lisa
Rosenbloom. 24sh Rondo Ave;
j, J. jackson. 67s st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Antoinette Perfect,
SIT w, Central Ave; Mrs. Foster,
2sS N. St Adams; James Toliver,
1915 Rondo Ave; Mrs William
James, s26 Rondo Ave.
Aug. Mrs. villa Barber, 5S5
Carroll Ave: Barbara jean Pat
tersou oOI Carroll Ave-. Mrs
Frederic Weston, s45 Iglehart
Ave; Peter Elliot. 51i Iglehart
Ave; Mrs, Payton Hunt, Jr.; Dos
Carroll Ave.
Aug, flames Williams. 500
Rondo Ave: Gloria Gilbrcath, 97s
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Katie
Leavell, 90 w. Lawson. Berlcne
Price, 7o6 Rondo Ave; Napoleon
jackson, 500 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

oO5 ISleHdEl ave, lett bN motor
on Saturday, July 25, to spend
their vacation in Louisiana and
Castleberry Ala. They will be
gone for two weeks.
VIII Visit Mexico: Mr.. and Mrs,
John Patton. 954 st. Anthony
Ave, will leave by motor on Fri
day, July 81, for Mexico. They
will be Joined in Chicago by their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Han
cock, who will accompany them.
They will visit Mexico City, Aca-
pulco, Cuernavaca, Xochimilco.
where they hope to attend the bull
fights, Toxco, Forth and other
Mexican cities.
House Guests: The Misses Leola
Sturgis and Sophie Fine of Chi
cago, who have been the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nit
chell, s02 Marshall Ave, left for
their home on Friday, July "a.
The visitors spent ten days in the
city.
Prayer Band: On Thursday eve
ming, July 80, the Prayer Band
met at st. Johns Church of God
in Christ with Elder NJ Isabel of
Peace Church of God in Christ, in
charge of devotions. On Thursday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Aug. Mrs. Virgie Hughes,
$500 Fifth Ave. s.; Oscar Cleve,
25l7 Riverside Ave; Mrs. Neva
Marie Warren, s645 Clinton Ave. (;
Mrs C. Il. Hurt, 2636 Fourth Ave,
s.; Mrs. Edward Brown. 3740
Fourth Ave. s.
Aug. 2-Mrs. Arthur Lyons.
407 Bryant Ave. NJ: Cornelius
Seymour, Ss47 Smelling Ave; M,
". Craft. 2426 Fifth Ave, s.: Mrs.
Lucille Goodwin, 1874 e. Frank
lin Ave; Frank Corners, 1891
Second Ave. s.
Aug 3-Lucille Webster. 1889
Fifth Ave. s.. Mrs Lucille Lear.
29i5 Garfield Ave; Lucille Nc
GUTTER. 256 18th Ave. s.; Mrs.
Gerald l.. Bailey 3549 Fourth
Ave. S.
Aug. Mrs. r.. l.. Escue, 1852
Fifth Ave. s.; Robert Wormley,
1910 Fourth Ave s.; Mrs Joseph
Jennings, 1890 Third Ave, s.;
May Margaret Morris. 95I Aldrich
Ave. N; Monroe Gage, Sr.. 1912
Clinton Ave.
Aug 5 Harry Hill. 1882 Fifth
Ave. s.; J. NJ. Cunningham, 1921
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

Return From Vacation, Mr.. and
Mrs, Arthur Mosby. 1929 Clinton
Ave, returned home on July 81,
from Memphis. Tenn. where they
were called due 10 an illness in
the family. While there they Wis
tied friends and relatives. En-
route home they stopped in Chi
cago for couple OF days to visit
friends and relatives.
Wedding Anniversary: Rev.
and Mrs. Il. Henderson of 1929
Bryant Ave NJ. hope TO celebrate
their fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary on August g.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
The WAY / SEE TT
( By NELL DODSON RUSSELL

New York city.-oN ARRIVING FORTY: Life begins a
Forty the popular
of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

ut was
IS who
q with
1uency
1f her
e from
cement
gradu-
facts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

another ten disabuse
sion
At So have long completed schooling
and suttng sophomores In the college
because know experience we
to be cocLly opnionaed
to learn that opinion untempercd by
with eoiapsbe bottom. OF
rightly be spent In smoothing off the rough polishing
the most promising spots.