davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-29
Vie die Deutschen Ieben
vom AIItuq der devtsehen Stvdenten

Marf. Nas oieie Gtuoenten iiber
bieie 8etrGee binaus brauden, mill
fen iie iib eutlpeoer ielbit %erarbeiten
pber Tie erbalten es lnter beltimmz
ten Soraus ieelngen aus ltaatliten
Mitteln. Ser peitaus 9roBte Sell
Der oeuti6en Stubenten lit audi
bellte nod aui Grfperb uno Inter
ltiisung anaeipieien. 0ieie Satiahe
beenet aiid bic ituoentiihe r6reis
belt" ouberoroentlid). Gle belebt
aber old ben @illen bet Cubic
renbe,,, burd, fSleiB uno quite 2ei=
itnneen bas Stuoium 10 ihnea mie
moelih absuidlieBen, uni at eli
aenem~ su selan9ei,.
2pbnt iit eifl 10 eutbetrurtesreis
DIES Gtuoium? 9ie Stubierenoen
glau6en es. Ser 9rang gum Stus
blum lit nad) ipie por iebr groB. Sn
Tronffurt a. Wain 4. 9. baben iid)
in bieiem Sabre pier iSiinftel aller
Mbituiurienten entihloiien, cine
l~lniperiitGt III beiuhen. Gs ebrrlht
fat %aQaemein bic Sorite0ln9, oaB
man NIT elmer uniperiitdtsausbil.
brno better unb leihter iosial auf.
iteiaen fam. Tieies 3iel iheint
es gu lobnen. aud Gntbebrungen
oafiir in &alif al nebmen.
Bic icsiale sdihtuns Der stneens
ten.
&enn man bic 6erfunft Der bell=
tiaen Stuoenten u%nteriudt, banr
seiet iid etipa folaenoe iosiale
Sd)ihtuna: IS 8rps. iinb 6eimat;
pertriebene, 1876 Gros. Sliidtlinae,
20 Gros. 6albmaiien. IS lit alir
nift perlpunoerlid, bab nllr etrpo
$40 Gros. oller Stuoierenoen ib.
rem 9ebensunterbalt NIT Nitteln
I beitreiten fDnnerl. Die aus benz 81:
ternbalie ltamme1. 9ielen feblt be,
Niifbalt Der isamilie. 81 Eros. al
ler Stuoierenoen iino aans auf lid
ielbit oeiteQt. sic miiien iid) oas
Stuoium perDienerl, belm aucb ein(
itaotlihe 6ilfe rei6t nidt aus. e.
,u beitreiten. Sin Niinften Der Stu
o%ierenoerl ettpa erbGlt itaotlide gu
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benten iud)en. lpenieitens wGbreni
Ser iSerien. cine slrbeit. oeren Gr
tra9 ibnen belfen ipll, bas nGtit'
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ten nibt lpdbleriid: lie iinO Auto
lotien in Den WroBltdbten, arbeitel
lit iSabrifen ooer 8iiros, abe:
flopfen audi geppid)e uno ipielel
r~&inoermdohen". Sober 5molft
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ret. Sober finite fam nidt an
Stuoienort mobnen.
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besrepublif. baB lid trot aller bic
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traoen iperoen als lie supor. Sie ge
rufs,pini9e Der Nbiturienten bieies
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aeiitesmiienidaftIiden Discipline,
auf 8etriebsniienidaft uno Golfs
mirtidaft. Auh 6as iuriitiide Stu
! blum lit beporsu9t. Bel ben Sn9e
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
BETHESDA BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor, Rev. l.. G. Harris
text was taken from the 18th
chapter of Numbers, 30th verse
Looking But Not Far Enough"
The ten spies were commissioned
by Moses to go and spy on the
land of Canaan. They brought
back the report: ten said they
were not able to possess the land,
because they didn't look far
enough. But Joshua and Caleb,
looking farther, looked to heaven
and saw Gods power, and said to
Moses. We're able to possess the
land"
The Senior Gospel Choir and
Musicetts rendered heartfelt mu-
sic. The fourth anniversary Of
Rev. and Mrs. l.. G. Harris was
climaxed Sunday evening with a
reception. The chairman. Mrs.
Jennie Grissam. and co-worker,
Mrs. bessie Gresham. wish 10
thank the various churches. pas
tors and friends for their support,
spiritually and financially.
We are very happy to report
that Mrs. Pearl Wilson of sos 18th
Av. s., has been discharged from
Fairview hospital and is now con-
vslescing at home. Also happy to
report that Mrs. Bessie Jones OF
zoos Smelling Av, is improving
nicely. For all our sick, Gods
speedy recovery.-Sarah Benson
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
CAMPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

Despite the downpour of rain
there was a fine attendance at
church Sunday morning. Sunday
School opened at GAS am. with
Joseph Camp and James Bradford
in charge. Rev. Charles T. Parker
our associate minister, conducted
the morning worship service using
for text: James S17; theme
The Wisdom That Is From
Above"
He said in part; We are sure
some of you to whom l am speak.
ing are acquainted with this wis
dom that is from above and car
testify to the fact of its saving
power in life's journey. 1t is pure
peaceful and gentle"
The visitors were Mrs Cleo f
Cuts and three children from Cen
trail Methodist church. Atlanta
Ga: Mr.. Walter Baines from Pill.
grim Baptist, ST. Paul.
Attention was called TO and EN-.
phasis placed on the Importance
OF supporting the barbecue giver
by the wSCS of Camphor church
Saturday. August %, from IL pm
at the home of Mrs. Addie Few
643 Iglehart.
The Junior Choir furnished the
music for the morning service
Sunday. August 90, is to be a red
letter day in the history of Cam
phor church. At the morning serv'
ice there will be a fellowship meet
ing of old and new members with
big songfest led by Mrs. Roberts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
MARJORIE MeCRADY
STATE CHAIRwOMAN
FOR HERBERT NELSON

Appointment of Marjorie Ellis
McGrady, former Twin Cities
newspaperwoman and radio per-
sonality, as state chairwoman of
the A. Herbert Nelson for Lieu
tenant Governor Volunteer commit
tee was announced Friday by John
F. McGovern, LeSueur, MINI,
state chairman.
McGovern also announced the
names of the other members of
the committee. They are:
c. ]. OHeron. Minneapolis,
treasurer; T. ]. Hjorth, Minneapo-
lis, co-treasurer; Philip Baumann,
Winona: DR.. Donald J. Cowling,
Mortified; Webb c. Coffea, Way
zata: F. A. Dyste. st. Bonifacius;
Roger p. Dolliff, Minnetonka
Beach; Catherine s. Faragher,
Anoka: Colby r. Hewitt, Dorset;
Ted Rowell, Baudette: Tom Spell
man, Hastings; George r. Teeson,
Alexandria: Tom VonKuster, Min
neapolis: AL. r. zieper, Norwood;
Dorothy Loudon, Minneapolis;
Robert T. Lumdberg, Duluth; J.
Albert Peterson, Willmar; Charles
A. Bardessono, Hibbing; Roderick
". Hood, Duluth, and Donald Oar
by, Fergus Falls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

time transient servant paid by the
hour: the sawmill hand who once
negotiated with his boss on the
basis of their mutual memories OF
the boss's father Is now represent
ed by a union business agent; the
tenant farmer with his personal
Identification with the land and its
owners is rapidly being replaced
by the day laborer.
These are hallmsrks OF eco
nomic and social progress for the
Negro. but they also mark a pro-
cess which has eroded away a his
toric interracial working relation
ship without effectively replacing
It.
The transition from the tradi-
ton OF noblesse oblige which the
Negro now rejects because of its
connotations of inferiority to a
new concept of race relations is
only beginning"
Referring to the significance OF
religion in the southern racial pic
ture. Mr.. Ashmore sees the stand
Of the churches in support of the
Supreme Courts decision as less
important in actually changing
peoples opinions than in making a
position OF opposing segregation
respectable. II has been one of the
problems heretofore, he says, to
find out what people think. With
the courts decision and the church
cs' official stand, II now has be-
come topic that can be discus
sed
The problem today" says Mr..
Ashmore. rs not TO determine
whether the southern whites are
adverse to the courts decision The
majority of the white people are
adverse to IT, The question is
whether the South viii accept the
decision. For the first time there
is an indigenous Negro leadership
in the South, and the Negroes want
an end to legal segregation in the
schools. SO they won't have to put
their small children up against
prejudice"
Mr.. Ashmore says the effect OF
the cooling period allowed by
the Supreme Court viii give time
for the opposition to harden or to
soften, Time will determine which
IL viii be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Southern Negroes
And Whites Have
Job To Do

NN@bhAhiuta iieih hkN -
businessmen are beginning to take
the tack that II will not help them
TO keep "A large percentage of the
population impoverished, accord
ing to Mr.. Ashmore.
Then there is the emergence of
the Negro as a voter which has
changed the whole complexion Of
politics except In Georgia where
there Is a county unit system I'M
der which some politicians find a
militant stand for segregation adj
vantageous. Politicians are find
ing they have To word their state
ments carefully with the Negroes
reaction in mind. In such a state
of flux. the once isolated South
which could sustain a one.party
system Ia breaking down with vast
media parading national standards
OF conduct before them,
In his report ON biracial educa-
ton In The Negro and the
schools, Mr., Ashmore states the
problem In these terms The fact
Is that the two races in the South
have been growing apart for gem
grafton; although still living side
by side, Negroes and whites have
had less real communication In the
past 20 years than ever before in
the regions history, Their rela-
tionship in earlier years was bas.
ically that of master and servant.
but II was nevertheless intimate,
and ms II existed between individ-
uals II was built upon confidence
and trust,
The rising status OF the Negro
has now replaced the domestic who
lives on the place with n part
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
SELASSIE PRAISES
AMERICA IN HIS
RETURN ADDRESS

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia-(ANPD
Emperor Halle Selassie, in his
first public speech since return
ing from tour Of the United
States and Europe, said last week
that his American reception fully
justified all my preconceptions of
American friendship and hospital
ity."
In the great American nation,
the people Of Ethiopia have a sim
cere friend and devoted ally" he
said in a radio broadcast.
The Emperor called president
Eisenhower a leader Of wide and
pentrating vision and a devotee
Of maintaining world peace"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Credit Union Is
Answer TO Many
Finance Problems

| The need for savings ana Gre
dit facilities for wage earners has
long been evident. Recent years
have witnessed a widespread ex-
pansion of the credit union move
ment as one excellent answer TO
the problems of credit and for the
purpose Of making small loans TO
its members. At the same time
Of course, il provides a means Of
investing savings.
In the past II years, the Asso-
ciated Negro Credit Union has
sought to assist the citizens of
both Twin City communities in
savings program by encouraging
thrift and providing small loans to
workers.
With a membership exceeding
400. the resources of the ANCU
have reached the $40, 900 mark on
several occasions. We of the ere
dit union feel that II each mem
Der were TO pledge his support
to his organization and live up to
that pledge, in one years time
the resources of the credit union
would more than double itself and
within five years time, the ANCU
would be one of the strongest or
CARNATIONS of it's kind in the
state of Minnesota.
1t is the duty and responsibility
of the credit union to make avail
able funds TO its members for
provident purposes. 1t is also the
responsibility of its members to
provide for these unforeseen con-
tingencies by investing a part of
their savings for a rainy day.
BY saving two dollars per week,
credit union member can at the
end of the year, feel comfortable
in the fact that he has put aside
more than one hundred dollars!
DID YOU SAVE TWO DOL
LARS THIS WEEK?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Twin City
= Church NeUs

Davis and Mrs. Tessie Sonion.
At pm. bus load of friends
from Bethesda Baptist church of
Minneapolis will be present and
give the program under the lead
ership of Mrs. Rosalind Glanton,
a recent graduate of the religious
education department of Northern
Baptist Convention
Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor of the
Bethesda Baptist church. will be
present with the group. Rev. Je-
rome F. Del Pine and his family
have Just returned from their va
cation. Rev. Del Pine. our pastor,
will be present at the Sunday
morning worship service and ex-
poets TO greet all our members and
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
PIT GRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

"A New Look" was the subject
Of Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.'s sermon
at the morning worship service on
Sunday, August %. Morning pray
err was offered by Deacon l. E
Tarver. Music was by the Senior
Choir, directed by A. V. Hall.
Following the children's story
by Rev. Massey, the Youth Choir
was consecrated. The choir is I'M
der the joint direction of Mrs
Leone Bray and Mrs. Justine Jack
son.
Members were urged to attend
the annual Women's day service
on Sunday. August 30, when Mrs,
Leone B. Bray will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. Brays topic will be
THE Church: the Good Part" The
st. Anthony Hill Garden Club will
decorate the church for the pro-
gram. President of the club is
Mrs. Raymond Bledsoe. Co-chair-
men of the services are the Mines,
Marguerite Gordon and Anna Rose
Williams.
Miss Vivian Gunnels. $685. w
Central Ave, was united with the
church.
The following registered visitors
were introduced and welcomed
Mrs. Clifton Anderson and Miss
Wilma Bardwell, Chicago; Mrs
A. c. Bardwell of Huntington
Tenn, sisters and mother Of Miss
Virginia Bardwell and Mrs. Jessie
Haynes: o. c. Cash and Mrs. John
Jordan, Chicago; Mrs. Carrie E
Coney, McComb, Miss; Mrs. ely
tile Harmon. Chicago; Mrs. Alice
Frazier, Memphis, Tenn, mother
of Mrs. Marguerite Gordon; Mrs
Myrtle Clemens, Madison, Ill.
Mrs. NJ. c. Clemens, Mrs. Alice
Delaney, st. Louis, Mo; Mrs. c. II
Waters. Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs
Katie M. Snowden, Louisville, Ky
At pm. on Sunday, August 20
the Women's Day Musical Tea viii
be held in Fellowship Hall. Mrs
Josephine Hill is program chair
man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
james Williamson
Rochester, Minnesota
Man Buried AUq. AZ

James Williamson of Rochester,
MINI. died at University hospital
on Saturday August 81.
Survivors are one brother, AL
bert Williamson Of Minneapolis, a
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. (Claudia) George Banks of
Winnipeg, Canada, a nephew and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
2 pm. Monday August %, at the
Woodland Funeral Chapel with
Rev. II. w Bolts officiating.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

/ third. For specimen with zinnias
Mrs. Nina Hayes won first and
captured the sweepstakes; Mrs.
Ann Hayes, second and Mrs. Gla-
dys johnson, third. Mrs. Elizabeth
Tarver won first place in the
specimen with asters; Mrs. Eva
Henderson, second and Mrs. Anna
Hayes. third.
In the junior exhibit including
children. ages up to fourteen: La
Rue Brown won first In arrange
ment; Carol Mills. second and Ter
ry Tarver, third. Mrs. e. Tarver
and Mrs Gladys Johnson were in
charge Of exhibits. A charming
doll arrangement against a back
ground OF wicker furniture fea-
tured Japanese umbrella as a
centerpiece Of the childrens ar
rangement. The umbrella was do
mated by Mrs. Eva Neal.
An attractive wedding table COW
ere with madeira linen cloth
graced with centerpiece OF white
flowers: including Bells Of Ire
land. petunias. gladlolas and del
phinium between tall silver can
delabras holding white tapers won
first prize for Mrs. Anna -. Ri
deaux: the Mines. Eva Hender-
son and Teretha Bledsoe, A large
silver tray containing white roses.
gladiolas. ruffled petunias and
lilies, was the floral arrangement
centered on white linen cloth in
the wedding isplay entered by
Mrs. Nina Brown and Mrs. LuelIa
Brown and was awarded second
prize.
The gracious donors OF prizes
were Scholetty Greenhouse; Gam
BILE Iris Garden; Lamar Nuns
Garden; 81. PAU sun; MISS judy
Perish; Mrs. L. C. sprague; Mr..
" &c. Warren. Mrs. Earl Ander-
son. Mr. w. IL Ridley. Misses Aur-
ella and Catherine Enright; Mrs.
John Taylor; Mrs. Aaron Dooley
and Mrs. Prentis Harris,
Prizes awarded 10 entrants who
won the most ribbons included
Mrs. Luella Brown. first; Mrs,
Alice Dorsey. second and Mrs Ivy
Masscngiii. third.
The interest shown by the flow
or loving public OF the Twin CT
ties was very encouraging to the
garden club members who worked
30 diligently TO make this show a
success.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Out or Hospital: Mrs. Lillian
Jackson. os2 Bryant Av. N. has re-
turned from Fairview hospital and
is now convalescing at her home,
Returns Home; Miss Jscqueline
Smith. 22l4 18th Av. s., returned
home August Is. from New York
City. where she attended an En-
campment for Citizenship work
shop.
Omaha visitors; Mr., Pye John
son and Mr., Alphonso Gary of
Omaha. Nebr., spent the weekend
In the city and were the guests OF
Mrs. Lola Gattling. III Lyndale
Az, N, They enjoyed fishing and
had the usual fisherman's luck
Mr.. Johnson Ia a deputy sheriff in
Omaha.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Sixth Annuol
Flower Show
Druws Crowd


An event OF unusual interest &c
hover lovers OF sne Twin .i'ieA
was the SKIN alnuai flowel "no"
OF the 81 Ahlhony inii oa'ue''
ciuo heiu Sunuay Ausu' -
the iifst unit VI S'' '" ~
church' S.. a
srusn i'o"ois VI ''V
uoh' sl1e Al'o eo'oi "a1 ~ ~
aPPeanns picture anu w
pray ' $3.50, -.
so'"s ae' pi.oN' -. 49,.
mas .o'ss o4
pop. o'' $50, -. .u -
ing 49, sr, -.
" us ,,,'. 80.
- :, ,rp'- ,1....-. j, 49,. -
1900, ...S'.,.'r -, ..,..,.., :.
~ -, $3.50,
......,,.''. .s..a.s -
-, -. .s~ 49,.
s,1
~
Mrs' Niha nanes won 'he
sweepstaNes ON her Hnn'aS' t''e
secohu Dcs' iio"er o' 'ho Sho"'
mrs' maisa'e, soo'e captured .ho
loving cup Wh'ch she w. 70 ho'u ior
one year Inc hohor was won py
nm entry OF 'he most Dcau''iu'
ana periect no"er OF flowers a
req rose.
fi1es IN arrangement OF sugar
ana crcamef' eisht inches inciud-
ing MOWERS went to' MRS Enice
LewA, rirst. MRS. IVY Masengiii'
SECOND ana Mrs' Teretha siedsoe.
'h'ru' Arrangement win Foliage
weh' to' Mrs' IVY massengiii,
nrst, Mrs Lueiia Brown, second
ana Mrs' Hazel clark, third
an the miniature arrangement
GLASS;, three inches influding flow
gre WITS noe ridley captured
his' priAe MRS MARY Green. Sec
ono ana MRS. Lueila srown, third
WITS Luei'a Brown won hrst place
~ .no cup ana saucer arrangement
e,sn' ncnea including flowers:
s n'raie nid'ey' second and
"rs' ava henderson, third.
ro1 noVei arrangements In kit-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
BUNCHE GETS ONE OF
TOP UN POSTS

New York -- (ANPl -- Ralph
Bunche. highest ranking American
in the United Nations. has re-
ceived another promotion.
Dag Hammarskjold, secretary
general, announced that Bunche
has been named an undersecretary
in a sweeping reorganization of
the administrative set up of the
UN.
A Russian, nya S. Tchernychev,
was also named undersecretary
There are five others holding sim
liar positions.
Bunche will handle jobs on as
signment from Hammarskjold,
which will range in assignment TO
all departments of the UN and
will take him to all parts of the
world.
The first Negro to ever win a
Nobel Peace prize, Bunche has
been head of the trusteeship divi-
sion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
CARD OF APPRECIATION

am deeply grateful to the many
friends for their membranes,
prayers, cards and visitation dur
ing my recent illness. Special
thanks to Mrs. Lillian King, Miss
Gussie Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Francisco and to Border Methodist
church and choir. Your kindly in
terest was a deep source of en-
enlargement and 1t shall never be
forgotten.
Mrs. Alonzo Denny
and husband
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Iowa Visitor: Mrs. Mary Holmes
OF Des Moines, Ia who has been
the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Theo-
dore Woodland. HOS Lyndale Av,
n. for a week left for her home on
Sunday August -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to express my heartfelt
appreciation to my many friends
and neighbors for their thought
full deeds and kind expressions Of
sympathy during my recent hour
of sorrow.
Mrs, Eva Taylor,
821 Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Milady's waist is travelling
again, Fashion again, Fashion de-
signcrs have decreed that II will
he down around the hips next
year,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

This Is great age for cleo
tricity." says n writer. He's very
right. Some folks want 10 have
everything charged.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Local and national picture COW
erage is offered weekly by this
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to extend grateful
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their kindnesses extended
to us during the time our son Phil
lip was injured and his conva-
lescence. Thanks for the prayers,
gifts, flowers and cards. Special
thanks to Rev. NJ. L. Simmons,
Rev William Williams, Earl Bow
man Jr., Carl Wade Jr., and Mrs.
Shirley Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Burnett.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
~

N~~
Lunchs .
beth job
Ann, of
Carolyn
and Mr.:
luncheon
NfcFarlaI
Saturday
Califor
NcCladdi
and Suss
arrived
a visit "
Mrs. Jan
5S7 Ron
two weel
TO Charlt
will visit
mother.
Kansa,
Mcmillan
as her he |
Tonnnie
bred and
Mo The
for ten {
Picnic
No. 29, s |
auxiliary
annual p
day, Sep
Spanish
Guests
Iglehart
Mr.. and
Angeles,
Everette
Iowa. T
attend II
husband,
Taylor,
day, Aus
To Ma
son, ger
SIC, DIM
left the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
Qsat~Ga<

>. the letters start. Then from all
over the free world come such com
ments as these from readers Of THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR,
an international daily newspaper:
The Monitor is Hsua read.
ing for suaishf-ihiHkiHs
people. :.
II returned TO school after
lapse Of Is wears sriH set
nv degree from the college,
bar my education comes
from ths hoaiTor,
"Tke Moniiar sirss me ideas
for NY rork.
Il truly enjoy its COM
Paay.
You. too. will find the Monitor
informative, With complete ~orlG
news You viii discover . eonstruc'
tive viewpoint in every news story,
Use the coupon below.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway Street
Boston IS, Mass, L. ;, A.
Please send me The Christian
Science Monitor for one wear.
enelOse SIS Q Is mos. sS7Sl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27

Traffic laws should be enforc-
ed, says a writer. What they
really need is to be reinforced.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-27
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
S
By Kaye Coates
SO Mable st.
Sioux Falls, 3. ID.

Feelin' sorta low this week, lots
Of unpleasant things.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

@ : $$$