davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Smith Bros, G & c
Win SuIes Prizes

Columbia Falls Phillips Sc bulk
station and retail outlet both have
received prizes for the largest in
crease in sales in the Inland EN-
pire.
Smith Brothers received a de-
luxe, dual control electric blanket
for showing the largest increase of
any Phillips sc jobber in the Spo-
kane area in sale of motor oil.
Al Greene of C & G Service
has a free trip this fall with all
expenses paid to a University of
Washington football game. The
station had the largest increase
in one of four groups for sale of
tires and batteries this summer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Student Assembly
Programs Underway

Next Thursday at 9 am, viii
see the first student assembly en-
tertainment program at Columbia
Falls high school.
The school participates in Ma
tional Assembly Programs as q
part of the So per student activity
ticket that also covers admission
to all athletic games.
First National Assembly pro-
gram will be the Harmonaires, two
singers. They play at regular
circuit of schools across the coun-
try, being booked through the Ma
tional Assembly setup.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
School Bourd Meets
With Essex Purenfs

ESSEX-Three members of the
district school board, Chairman
Otto Fehlberg, Coram; Herman
Byrd, Martin City, and Bill KNAPP
ton, Columbia Falls, along with
F. P. Fleming, clerk and Supt.
Dulane Fulton met with Essex
parents and teacher Stilden Roll at
the school Tuesday evening.
School problems were discussed.
There are 25 students in Essex
school.
The school board is also in
terested in obtaining a tract of
land at a reasonable price in Es-
sex as location for new school
building. Plan is to construct a
one-room school and teacherage in
time.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
More Surplus Sales

HUNGRY HORSE - Opening
at the Hungry Horse project Sept.
20 is sale of surplus that includes
thermostats, office equipment, a
semi-flatbed trailer and oil
storage tanks.
Opening Sept. % will be bids
on a large selection of Pontiac
parts, window glass for Fords and
Other car parts.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
School Hot Lunches
Starting Sept. 27

School hot lunches in Columbia
Falls are to start Sept. 27. Charge
will be rs cents for each meal.
In charge of the school hot lunch
program is Mrs. Everett Lewis as
sisted by Mrs. Melba Dallier and
Mrs. Minnie Albrecht.
An average of $50 noon hour
were fed last year in the dormitory
lunch room.
In order to feed the children in
shifts at the lunch room, a stag
gered noon hour is in effect at the
grade school.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
IS Take Drivers
Exams in Col. Falls

Sixty-five persons took Mon
tana drivers examinations in Col
umbia Falls Wednesday. Giving
the tests were George Mourar and
Harmon Regenos, Missoula.
Numbers taking the test has
been increasing in stride with ac-
tivity at the aluminium plant. Ex-
aminations are given each month
at the city hail. October schedule
will be posted at a later date.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Ann SOnnabend Going
To Job i'm Alaska

HUNGRY HORSE = Mrs. Ann
Sonnabend, cost accountant at the
Hungry Horse Project has accept
ed similar position with the AL
aska Road commission with head
quarters at Juneau.
Mrs. Sonnabend is to sail from
Seattle for Juneau Sept. "a. She
has been at Hungry Horse since
Feb. l, 1948. She is the former
Ann Murdock of Whitefish. Mr..
Sonnabend passed away this sum-
mer.
Assistant administrative officer
for the Alaska Road commission
is Richard Tracy, former Hungry
Horse finance officer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Falls Squad to Play Reserves

Columbia Falls high schoo
Wildcats will meet competition fol
the first time in a semi-practice
tangle under the lights Friday al
8 pm, at Kalispell playing the
Flathead Reserves.
First regular game of the sea-
son is against Roman there Sept
20 at 8 pm, under the lights. The
game was changed from Sept. "a.
Coach Bud Beagle has an aver
age afternoon turnout of 48.
Material looks fully as good as
last year with the exception of
freshmen and sophomores who
show more promise than usual.
Coach Beagle expects to start
his eight returning lettermen in
the Kalispell fray Friday. They
are Roger Christensen, center;
Ralph Fitzpatrick, guard; Dick
Knapton and Buddy Chef, tackles;
Allan Hamilton and Webb Carey,
ends; Bob Baumann, fullback:
Vern Byrd, halfback.
Filling out the eleven will like
ly be Jack Brownson, guard; Jack
Schoenberg, halfback, and Mike
Driscoll, a sophomore, at quarter
back.
A repeat from the Sept. 8 Hun
cry Horse News shows the Col
umbia Falls schedule as follows:
Roman, Sept. 24-there
ST. Ignatius, Oct. 2-here
Whitefish, Oct. 9-there
Eureka, Oct. 16-here
Libby, Oct. 22-there
Poison, Nov. 6-here
There's been tendency on the
part of other conference schools to
overrate Columbia Falls thinking
that the local school picked UP a |,
number of transfers as a result of
aluminium pl liant construction.
There is no indication of one single
transfer student of first team cali
Der that came here since last spring
because of a parent working at the
aluminium plant.
Oct. 20 is an open date as yet.
Whitefish's early game with Cut
Bank Saturday apparently has
talIen through.
Whitefish conference schedule;
is:
Eureka at Whitefish, Sept. 25
Whitefish at Libby, Oct. 2.
Columbia Falls at Whitefish,
Oct. 9
Whitefish at Poison, Oct. Is
Roman at Whitefish, Oct. %
Whitefish at st. Ignatius, Oct. 20
Open date Nov. or 6 s
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Students Want
Line on Street

Columbia Falls high school stu
dent council is favoring a proposal
to paint yellow line on Sixth
street between the schools and the
downtown section.
This is the street used by most
high school students to and from
the downtown section. 1t lacks
sidewalk. Hence the proposal for
designating a walkway. Leroy
Bryd is student council president.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Start kindergarten

kindergarten taught by Mrs.
Gordon Saurey will start next
Monday, 9 am. 1t will be held at
their house, third avenue west,
two blocks south of the housing
project. Sessions conclude at II
am. and are held Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
Mothers still wishing to register
their child may call Mrs. Saurey,
telephone 55-K2 before Monday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Plan Musical Program
For Sunday Evening

A religious musical program will
be given at the Columbia Falls
Christian church, Sunday evening.
The program will start at 7:30.
Included will be mixed quar-
tet, womens' trio, vocal solos, as
well as accordion and piano music.
Singers include Harvey and
Carol Ruegseggar, Kalispell, Mrs.
Leo Renfrow, and Pastor and Mrs.
Tom Shelton, Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Student Sofety

A bulletin on pedestrian and BIZ
cycle riding safety is being pre-
sented to all Columbia Falls grade
school students.
The bulletin lists rules of safety
for students, and was prepared by
Don Steffensen, junior high in
structor, who heads the local safe
ty program.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Ladies to ReOrganize
Town Bridge Club

To be reorganized next week is
the Town Bridge club for Column
bia Falls ladies. 1t is not an ex-
elusive organization.
Next Wednesday, 2 pm, be-
ginners, as well as former mem
bers, are to meet at the home Of
Mrs. Jake Choate, fourth avenue
west and 11th street. Ladies un-
able to attend that afternoon, but
interested, may call Mrs. Choate.
The club was organized last fall
and met twice a month.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Building Permits

Two building permits have been
obtained for garages. Ruby GULL
aume-Berg, city clerk, issued a
garage permit to w. F. Gibson in
Lenonville, and another permit to
build a garage to Carl Loveall.
Score of late is four permits for
garages and one for a house-Les-
lie label in Kelly addition.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
From Flathead

KALISPELL - Among those
representing the Flathead at the
Missoula dedication of the Smoke
jumper depot will be F. J. Neitz-
ling, Flathead National Forest su-
perVisor.
Supt. ]. w. Emmert of Glacier
National Park has also been in
vited to sit on the speakers stand,
and Waterton's Supt. j. H. Atkin-
son. has also been invited to the
affair.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Coffee Hour HOnOrs
Col. Falls Teachers

A reception was sponsored by
Our Savior's Lutheran Ladies Aid,
Tuesday, for Columbia Falls grade
and high school teachers.
There were "a present for the
to 5 coffee hour at the church.
Background organ music was
played by Mrs. Dwight Lohn. Act
ing as hostesses for the aid were
Mrs. Bill Knapton, Mrs. Lawrence
Rude, and Mrs. Bill Schmidt.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Starting AnnUaI
School Census

Annual census of all persons in
school district 6 between the ages
of one day and Fl years-old is
getting underway. Taking the cen
suS from Columbia Falls to Essex
and the Summit is F. P. Fleming,
school district clerk, assisted by
Mrs. Fleming.
Last year they found 2,106 per-
sons between one day and 81 years
old.
The to 21-year-old count
plays a part in state apportion-
ment of school funds.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Begin Choir Practices
At Christian Church

Choir practices at the Christian
church are now held Wednesdays
at 7:30 pm. The choir is under the
direction of Mrs. Tom Shelton.
Members thus far are Grace
Marie Dewitt, Mrs. George Han
son, Deana Hess, Mrs. Donald
Mattheisen, Mrs. Leo Renfrow,
Peggy 10 Reid, Tom Shelton, and
Mrs. Leslie label.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
EmmertS to Travel
Meeting at Jackson

WEST GLACIER = Supt. and
Mrs. j. w. Emmert of Glacier Ma
tional Park are attending the Pa
cific Northwest Travel Association
meeting Sept. 16, II, and 18 at
Jackson, Wyo. Enroute they visit
ed friends in Yellowstone and
Grand Teton National Parks.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Bureau Selling Last
OF so Prefab Houses

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids are be-
ing opened at the Hungry Horse
Project Sept. "a for sale of the last
of so prefabricated houses. This
particular house is the former pho
to lab.
The house includes a bathroom
with fixtures, electric hot water
tank and oil heating stove.
Average price paid for the pre-
fabs sold last year was just over
81, 400. Moving cost was $500 to
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
kindergarten Underway

Ten students started kindergar-
ten with Mrs. Don Davall, We'd
nesday. Her classes are held Mon
days through Fridays, 9 to IL am.
There is still room for five stu
dents. Mothers may contact Mrs.
Davall.
The kindergarten is held over
Davall Mercantile Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
SandersOn to Edit
High School Paper

Kay Sanderson, West Glacier
will edit the "Cat Paw" Columbia
Falls high school mimeographed
paper. First issue is slated for late
this month.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Library Open

Columbia Falls branch Of the
county library is now open. Hours
are from II to l and $3.50 until
4:30. 1t is located in the Talbot
grade school. Mrs. Emelia Cook is
librarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
failing Of Juveniles
Decreases in Virginia
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 16.-Jail
commitments of juveniles in
Virginia decreased over the last
nine years. according to the
State Department Of Welfare
and Institutions.
A report to the State Board of
Welfare and Institutions said
Jail commitments of juveniles in
1915 totaled 4,219, compared with
2,976 in the year ended last June
30, a decline of 1,243.
M The report said the number
of children under IA committed
to jail decreased from 273 in
1945 to 1T in the fiscal year
Just ended.
A department spokesman said
that the decrease in commit
mentS of children under ID was
especially gratifying because of
the emphasis juvenile authorities
have given to steering young
children away from trouble.
The report was submitted to
the recently organized legisla-
tive commission studying juvenile
delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

&# NUSo ufC CONutcU Tue same as
other days.
odney Burns, q. and Wallis schubine
IL, both OF Hyattsville. Md
Dorothy Carr. 40. 5000 Connecticut
Manfred sobernkeim, Al. rt. Chester
S n; y; and M Elfrieds Lott 81 Bins-
James Mitchell as, Norristown, Pa, and
Catherine Saunders. 90. 1922 9th
Richard d Washington. 27. Bambers, s. e..
and Catherine Washington, 23, Fred
ericksburg. Va.
dr.. nv, and Jane suer. "a, Cincin-
Patrick o'sHea. u. San Francisco, and
Eleanor NJ Knight' Is, $3.50 H st; Sc.
ana Jean Bunch &c. aSoe Nic chcisp ave.
0s Both asfriS Isl iad o aSslsn Brown 20
Elmond Manzano. 81. Ceresco, Mich.
and susan q Chafin; 19; Wytheville, va;
Betty King, 20. $50 4th tn ST. t. Sc e. N'
Charlie Norcom, 50. Beaufort, N C.. and
Lily Norcom. 81. 1902 You St Sc
ana Betty HH1sf Rh os s!S r k.nde f. No
Thomas Sanders, 25, 1915 8 st. NV.
and Matte Thomas. %, Shelby. N. c.
Richard Lott, 80, I'LL Massachusetts,
I'D aNC. h.M5 auu ftOSauc JOHuSUu, fU.
M $500 Wisconsin ave. NV.
4 Mas Fischer, 80. Munich, Germany. and
80 Esther Chernikoff. 30. 906 Longfellow
& st. NV.
Richard Martineau. "a. 541s sth st.
s nv, and Wilma Mcintosh. 20, Ashe-
~ vile, N. c.
Albert Ledford. ir., 10, 1852 4oth st.
Sc, and Josephine Constantine, 10,
1915 4Oth st. Sc.
Stevenson Umberger. "a and Betty
Gear, ID, both of Baltimore.
Samuel Stratigeas, 80, Astoria, L. l.,
and Garnette Larrivee, IS, New York
City.
Doris Hardesty, 81, 1898 Arcadia
pl. NV.
George Brown, 33, 1850 Connecticut
ave. n.w., and Donna Newly, 20, 141S
Downing pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
koehI Appointed
Acting Dean at CIV

George NJ. Koehl, professor of
physics at the George Washing
ton University, has been named
acting dean Of the Junior, College
while Dean Myron L. Koenig is
on leave.
Dean Koehl joined the univer-
sity staff in 1916 as professor of
physics, and became assistant
dean of the Junior College in
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Mary J. Matthews, 81. 1901 18th st; ne.
cyrus c. Briggs, 81. Silver Spring. Md,
Anna M. Johnson 81. 1872 Howard st.
Nellie Williamson, 7s. Arlington. Va. ,@
Grace 9. Ashbaugh. e. WASHINGTON:
Elizabeth MCGOWAN, 70, 2123 Eye st. NV.
Martha r. Elan, 6s. 913 4th st. ne:
Clarence I. Smith. ST.. 81. $500 Alber-
Samuel Boggs. 65,, Chevy Chase. Nd.
Charlotte A. Bernd. "a, 81 l 9Th st. ne.
Henry Gardner, 81, New York City.
James McNulty, so, Arlington, Va.
Joseph Townsend, so, Bethesda. Md.
Agnes Burke, So, 1918 Otis st. ne.
Frances Pyne, "a, 1888 Veazy st. NV.
James r. Tremary, 40 329 oath st. sc.
Arlie r. Wade. 81, $40 F St ne;
Margaret L. Lawrence, 80, Alexandria, Va.
Infant York. sos 9th st. NV.
Ann NJ. Bowser. 70. 233 57th st. ne.
Emma T. Avis, SO. 1918 Corbin st. NV.
Edith Hughes. IS. 766 Irving st. NV.
Katie Williams, 65, 5T0s Georgia ave. NV
James c. Long, 90, Washington.
Wilson Jones. 81, 1905 Kane pl. ne.
ROBBERY Dotson. 40. 1889 3rd st. s.w.
Rena Murray, AZ, $40 14th st. sc.
Adele Wanzer, AZ. Al Rhode Island ave.
Katherine z. Smith. 80, 11O9 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
.MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
zone day. 10ait three tuH days
aa',d receiUe the license on the
'sfth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
Other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
Deaths Reported

PROM D. C. DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC HEALTH
VITAL STATISTICS SECTION
Sept. Is, 1854
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Paul, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis P. Moore of 662 w. Central
Av.
Vanishing Luncheon: Mrs. Ro-
bert A. Jones, 1922 Rondo Av. and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, S33 Fuller
Av.. were co-hostesses at a van
ishing luncheon on Tuesday, No
vember %, at the home OF Mrs.
Mitchell. The luncheon given for
the benefit of the building fund of
st. Phillips Episcopal church. was
attended by Is ladies.
Visiting In Detroit: Mr.. Lucian
Willis, 1850 Sherburne Av.. left
Tuesday, November %, for De-
troit, Mich, to visit his brother and
wife. DR.. and Mrs. Walter o.
Willis. Mr.. Willis will be gone for
ten days and will spend a few days
in Chicago on his return trip.
Dinner Guests: Miss Cleota
Butler of Superior. Wis, is the
house guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs: A. NJ.
Butler, 643 Iglehart Av. On
Thanksgiving day, DR.. and Mrs.
Butler were hosts at dinner in
honor of their guest. Others pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wig
ington.
Thanksgiving In st. Louis: Mr..
James o. Mann, $50 Iglehart Av.
and Mr.. Albert Mcclure of 1917
Fifth st. S.. Minneapolis, spent
the Thanksgiving week end in st.
Louis, visiting Mr.. Mann's mother,
Mrs. F. Bond. other relatives and
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Dinner Hosts; Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Duncan. 4loi Clinton
Av. were hosts at a prettily APP
pointed dinner party on Thanks
giving Day. Following n turkey
dinner, guests and hosts enjoyed
the evening playing eanssta. Mr.
and Mrs Harry Lucas were their
guests
Visit Parents; Mrs, William Me
Intosh. 22oO 18th Av, s.. and
children spent the Thanksgiving
week end In Des Moines. Iowa,
guests OF their parents and
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs wes-
ley Rurrcll, The Burrells enter
tained with family dinner In
honor Of their guests on Thanks
giving day.
Thanksgiving Dinner Guest;
Mr. Cecil r. Newman was the din
ner guest on Thanksgiving day Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore Jones and
Mrs. Jessie Shannon OF $500 Third
Az 3.
Kansas Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs
Arbery Turner and son, James, OF
Ellwood, Kans.. spent the past
week end In Minneapolis and were
guests OF Rev. and Mrs H. w,
Bolts Sir. OF 1919 Lyndalc Av, ~
Mr.. Turner Is cousin OF Mrs
Bolts.
Indisposcd: Rev, f. Henderson,
1929 Bryant Av N, has been in.
disposed at his home for the past
few days
It's A Boy; It's a new playmate
and brother for Gary Leon Smith,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
OF 1922 Aldrich Av, ". His parents
presented him with a baby brother
on November 10. In Fairview hos
pital, weighing In at five pounds,
ten ounces, Andreai Preston is the
name chosen for the infant, Mr.
and Mrs Arbery Turner Of ELL
wood. Kans.. maternal grandpar-
ents were on hand TO welcome
their latest grandson and welcome
him into the family circle, Mrs
Cory Gray OF Detroit. Mich, Is the
patcrnal grandmother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

THE cLosE.To.THE. FIGURE
lines Of this froek insurea the
graceful silhouette that fashion
DEGREES. The new look OF worsted
SILK Is offered In this nubby-tes'
tured silk and rayon fabric. House
wives who wish 10 sell these
dresses In their neiahborhoods
may obtain appointments NJ fash.
ion counsciIors. Write 10 Fashion
froeks, Cincinnati, Ohio. lAkP)
For only - you can give n
years subscription Ia this paper
for Christmas. Cali bridgeport
1911 and we viii do the rest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Holidays In California: Mrs, Ty-
Ter Howell, 22o7 Elliot Av. and
Mrs. J. r. Colhnes Of $500 Fourth
Av, s, left Friday, November 20,
for Los Angeles. Calf, where they
plan TO spend the holidays, Mrs,
Collins will be the guest OF her
daughter and Mrs, Tyler win be
the guest OF her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr., and Mrs, James Grcsh-
am, The vacationers plan to re-
turn home around the first of the
year.
New sister; Kenneth Allen Bal
ley, has a new sister and play
mate sharing the spotlight with
him at 1929 Chicago Az, Eliza
beth Anne was born Wednesday,
November II In Northwestern hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bailey
Jr,. are parents of the family, Mr.,
and Mrs, John II. Jones. 1929 Chi
cago Az. are the maternal grand
garents. Paternal grandparents
are Mr., and Mrs. Gerald Bailey
Sr., OF 35i9 Fourth Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

New Addition: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Paul Judy, 1921 Fourth
Az s. have chosen Ronald Trent
for the name OF their baby son.
The infant was born Monday. No
vember % at Northwestern hos
pital weighing seven pounds and
four ounces. Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd
Manson, a51T Fourth Av. s. are
the maternal grandparents. Mrs.
Ruth Boswell Judy and Ronald A.
Judy are the paternal grandpar-
ents, Mrs Marie Boswell. 1921
Fourth Av 8. is the paterna
great grandmother
Family Visitors: Mrs, Katie
March OF Childress. Tex. Is visit
ing in the city, guest of her two
daughters and their husbands, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kirby OF 1893
Aldrich Az. N, and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clemens Of
1897 Aldrich Av NJ. and a grand
son Jerome MCGEE OF 1905 12th
Av NJ Mr., and Mrs. Kirby also
has as their guest, their nephew,
J. d. March OF Cincinnati. o., who
came TO the city 10 visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. March and
other relatives
California Bound; Mrs. Bernice
Morris. sstI Clinton Av.. left the
city Friday evening. November 20
for Los Angeles. Calf, TO make
her future home Enroute she win
stop In Lincoln and Grand Island,
Neb., visiting her two sisters and
viii visit friends in Denver, Colo.
In Los Angeles she win reside with
another sister, Mrs. Kathryn Hall
away until she finds an apartment,
She also has n brother in Los An
geles,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Ball And Chain Club; When the
Ball and Chain Club met on Sat-
urdsy, November 81, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Duke, I'll Carroll
Av. as hosts, following the bust
ness session, members enjoyed
games and refreshments. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Bantam. 1928 Rondo Av.
on December IL.
New York Visitor: Mrs. Garrett
Harris Of New York City arrived
Saturday, November 20 for a visit
with her son, William Penn and
friends. She is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Coleman Sr, of 671
w. Central Av.
Returns Home: Mrs. F. ".
Prince of Cleveland, O., who has
been visiting in the city for the
past few days, guest of Mr.. Wal
ter Bennett of s72 st. Anthony
Av., returned TO her home on Tues
day, November 30.
Family Guests: Mrs. Roy Rus
sell Sr., and daughter, Rozells OF
Washington, d. c. returned TO
their home on Sunday. November
rs. after spending the Thanksgiv-
ing week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Thighman, 545 Carroll Av
Mrs. Thighman is a daughter OF
Mrs. Russell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Dec. MANLY Rhodes, 500 Car
roll Av.; cathy Tucker, $50 Rondo
Av.; Msrcella Smith, 45s st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. Charles Scrog-
gins, sos ST, Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Ellis Manning. $50 Iglehart Av.;
Mrs. Estelynne Rodgers. $40 Full
Ter Av.
Dec. 5--Dolly Nelson, SOS St
Anthony Av. Ernest Gheene, 7o2
Carroll Av.; Teresa Combs, TIT
Iglehsrt Av.
Dec. s-viola jefferson, $50 f.
l4th St; Donna Doyle, SIS st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. Richard Stokes
sr., 757 st. Anthony Av.
Dec. Sue Williams, tie Ron
do Av.: Carl H. Griffin II, 667 w,
Central Az; Mr.. d. S. Massie, $50
Carroll Av.; Charlotte Smith, 45s
w Central Av.; Mrs. Margaret
Gordon, 4S7 w. Central Av.: Mrs,
James p. Hughes. e54 Fuller Av,
Dec. s-Byron Rife, Jr., 81 w,
Central Av.: Zoe Ann Sweat, 1908
Carroll Av.; Jack High, s95 st,
Anthony Av.
Dec. 9-Arthur White, PIT Rom
do Av.; Zachary Blakey, 200 ~
Avon; Marcia Jean Brookins, SCI
w. Central Av.
Dec. l0-Mrs. Doris A. Roper
$50 Fuller Az; Mrs. Annie Mae
Harper, 953 Rondo Av,; Creda Mae
Kimbrough, 5s5 Carroll Av.; Nor,
ma Jean Howell, oil st. Anthony
Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

The friendly firms who advertise
in your community paper are de
serving of your patronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Win
Dec. s--Mr, and Mrs, William
Cooper, To5 Seventh ST. N. IS
years.
ST. PAUL
Dec. 5-Mr, and Mrs. Marion
Brown. S92 Rondo Av,; nine years.
Dec, 6-Mr. and Mrs, Rodell
Brown. e46 ST. Anthony Av., IL
years.
Dec. mir. and Mrs, Edward
Bruce. So Iglehart Av,, 20 years.
Dec, s--Mr, and Mrs Henry
Johnson. Ta5 Edmund Av, 40
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shoff-
ner. $50 St Anthony Az, II
years,