davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Cooking Win Brass

TN these days when so many
Il high ranking officers have
written military memoirs, Brig.
Gen. Frank Dorm has struck a
decidedly different note. He has
written a cookbook. While cover
ing a goodly portion of the globe
in his 81 years of service, the
53-year -old bachelor, now retired,
has made a speciality of collect
ing a recipe whenever his palate
reacted favorably to a dish. THE
Dorm Cookbook" tRegnery) is the
result.
Not, as one might suspect, a
QuartermaSter Corps officer,
Gen. Dorm was an artillery spe-
cialist who served with diStinc-
ton in the China Burma theater
in World War II and was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal,
the Silver Star and the Bronze
Star. He was an aide to Gen.
Stilwell during the early part of
the war, and later ran the train
ing schools for Chinese officers.
He is a retired Deputy Chief Of
Information.
While most of the social ex-
citement of Washington centers
around leading hostesses, Gen.
Dorm earned a reputation as
one of the Capitals top hosts.
AS handy with a tossed salad as
he is with steak famed in
brandy, duck livers cooked in
ginger, or beef Stroganoff with
a shrimp salad sauce (his own
Innovation, the general super
vises the cooking for his parties.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
Slightly Expensive

THE RESIDENTS around the Island are faced with the difficult situation of inadequate freight service their y- ages and the prohbitive costs of the air freight
 Since the Shuyak has ceased make it's monthly trips round the Island the residents of karuk Afognak Ouznke Atak and Old Harbor forced to either send their own boats to Kodiak p up necessities have flown to them Via local plane service which extremely expensive And not only the prohbtive cost of this arfregh but ana weight of larger items cannotbe handled.
 FOR AN example, resident of Karluk buys 10 h. sack of potatoes from local merchant paying the current price d S9e for The air freight the sack potatoes at 7e ab is $75 making the total $ 63 for 10 lbs of potatoes That's just grocery item Imagine what the cost of the average Kodiak household order would resident of Karuk?
 The aienes are noo blame for the prices they made to charge for arfregh Those prices high due an ad dona government tax attached all arfreight deliveries But the apanes that in operation to the outlying villages cannot bulky items such stoves heavy equipment large furniture.
 ONE SOLUTION to the problem might be the forming of cooperative association whereby every two weeks member of the organization would his boat make the trip to Kodiak purchase the needed items for each family that orders through the associations and in that way keep the arders fill ed at nominal prices.
 Another solution to the problem might be for the Expan- sion the ship that replaced the Garland the Westward run to stop at the villages side of the Island her trip out The Westward and stop the villages the site side of the Island her trip This would least solve the heavier item problem.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
WnOdy Island Nays

DARRELL CHAFFIN re turned to duty Sept. Fist after spending an interesting 30 day in the Rainy Pass area of the Alaska Range with a large hunting party arranged and outfitted by the weIl-known guide and outfitter Hal Waugh who, as manyKodiak residents will remember, wasa long time resident and employee of the Kodiak NavalBase assistanats to the Industrial Manager.
 Included in the party of five nonresident hunters were three sportsmen from Sweden, Bo Osterlof, a well known for ester and game econservationist Mr. Nils Danielson, and influ- ential industrialist and, manag- ing director of the oldest com, pany in the world, formed in the sixteenth century, and MT. Danielsons son.
 MIR. CHAFFIN states that 1t was a privilege tobe associ- ated with three such' fine gen tlemen, The bag consisted of two huge bull moose with an antler spread of sixty five inches, two fine caribou of near record class, one grizzly bear.y and four full curl dall rams. one of which had a forty one inch head.
 Some of these trophies will undoubtedly make the record
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
AMERICAN LEG. PREXY


 AT THE regular meeting of Legion Auxiliary Unit No. IT, officers for the year 1855 were elected. They were: President, Mrs. Karl Brunstad First Vice-PresideRt, Mrs. Bea Nachtweih; Second Vice Presi- dent, Miss Irene Brooks; Sec retary Treasurer, Mrs. Roy Coble; Chaplain, Mrs. Ben Kraft; and Sargent-at-arms Mrs. Herbert SpiegeI.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
Rsinbows Installed

The Rainbow Girls held their installation of new of- ficers on Sunday at the Ma sonic Temple.
 The following girls were in stalled: Worthy Advisor, Lois Goudie; Associate Worthy Ad- visor, Frances Lindsey; Charity, Nancy Templeton; Hope. Hazel Hartman; Faith, Donna Van Buren; Drill Lea der, Gail Prouty; Chaplain, Elizabeth Sautner.
 The color stations installed were: Sue Daily, Elaine Hol- man. Toni Lindgren, Irene Hicks, Jane Smith. Betty Lou Shriner. and Virginia Lee.
 70
 Musician, CarIa JewIson, Confidential Observer, Johanna Beukers, Outer Observer, Carol Johnson, Secretary, Carole Jennings and Treasurer Margaret Malutin.
 Theinstalling officers were: Carole Jennings, Arlene King, Linda ROckstad, Jean Smith and the Organist Audrey Nal dreth.
 Two solos were sung by Miss
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

Eleanor Crockett, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Rextrew at the piano.
 Following the installation a social hour was held and en. joyed by all present.
 Reverend and Mrs. John Molletti left Tuesday for a combination vacation and business trip ts Seattle. They expect to be gone about 3 weeks
 Mrs. Jack Wagner and daughter are visiting in Nome
 /
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
Kodiak I.lWr0r

6VezOs Of o4nlsrica's Last 9ronne, Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $5. % Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak Alaska as Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. 1878 THE BENNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY
 James G. Bennett Publisher
 Patrick J. Bennett Editor
 Nta and. Mike Bennett Executive Editors MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication Of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
Territorial Candidates Meet With Local Rep.

l LOL OlAS T ASNA ~NN- 1 Legislature met with local Re pubIicans last Friday night to discuss local problems and aims lin the legislative field. The meeting was presided over by Emil Knudsen, Precinct Com mitteeman, and was held in the basement of the high school.
 Objections to the proposed closure for taking crabs from January to May were present ed as one of themail. problems facing Kodiak It was brought out that the Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries had not con- cured with the Fish and Wild life Service in their proposed closure period and both visit. ing candidates ard local Re- ublicans endorsed the propos- aIs and work of the Alaska Department of Fisheries in this field.
 A SECOND local problem presented was the desire to expand hospital services in Kodiak and it, was explained by Paul Dupler that the Ter ritory owns the Griffin Memorial Hospital and leases. it to the Grey Nuns of the. Sacred Heart who are operating it, Itis de- sire of Order to add to thehos-l pital but they do not wish to do so or seek federal or territ- orlal financial assistance un- less ownership is transferred to their Order.
 All present were unanimous ly in favor of asking the, next Legislature to make a transfer
 
 of title either etothe City or the Grey Nuns. Also the candidat- es pledged themselves to help get Territorial funds to assist in the construction program Paul Nelson, who is the recent past president of the Alaska Hospital Association, spoke on national aims in the field of public health and particularly to communities in offering bet ter hospital facilities. Senator Paul Robson, chairman of the Alaska Legislative Council, stated that he would ask the Council to review the owner ship status of the Griffin Mem. orial Hospital and draft Iegis. tostransfer it to&the City Tor the Order of the Grey Nuns iof the Sacred Heart
 ] CANDIDATES attending the meeting were Senator Ger Tit (Hienie) Snider, Senator Paul Robison, Dorothy Prior
 Dr. Lee Mckinley and LIoyc
 Olsen, members of the last Legislature who are running for reelection, and PaulNelsor
 of Bartlett, and Emil Knudsen Iwho are candidates for the
 first time.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

0OA OAAA AOA' OoIOLLO1 oSSO1u- panied byMr. Waugh and crew departed Wednesday for Dead man Bay, at the southern end of Kodiak Island for a try at the Kodiak bear hunting.
 BOY SCOUTS HOLD BARBQ
 Boy Scout Troop 625 was the host to approximately 200 hungry persons a. week ago Sunday at an outdoor Bar. .B-Q at Island Lake.
 Clarence Dizney gave the welco1 ing address. He stated that the Bar-B-Q was in the way of a pre-dedication of the Island Lake area to the troop.
 It. Thomas Carr, Boy Scout Neighborhood Commissioner acted as M. c. for the affair.
 At a Candlelight Investi- ture, directed by Scout Leader Norm Sutliff, the following boys were initiated into the Troop: Norval Monsen, Bob Bakeson, Willard Van Steen- iburg, Mike 'Connor, Roger Wallin and Jack Healy.
 BPOE donated 70 lbs. of beef, 20 dozen buns, 2 lbs. of red hots and 5 loaves of pull man bread for the occasion.
 The food was prepared by Al Miller and Brothers Bud Metzgar, Paul Foster and Capt. Major dished out the refreshments.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-20
School Supplies
Quick Eye Comfort

Just one or two drops Of John
r. DickeYis Old Reliable Eye
Wash 1efreshes. cleanses, soothes
and brings comfort to irritated
eyes. Az drug stores in red carton
with dropper. DickeY Drug Co..
Bristol Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ARLINGTON: Columbia pike at Fred
now. Beautiful and spacious nytng-
dining room combination. 2 largp
bedrooms. latest in Kitchen eHuiP-s
ment. parquet floors, Venetian blinds.
j bedroom. $3.50. For info. eah
ARL.. 2oi0 4th st. s.-1-bedrm. apt.
i'll quiet neighborhood mr.. shopping
p pad Mort i MyeT fenced Iin yard washer:
dryer. SIS plus individual heating
and cleo. ia. 7-191O or EN-. 2.3277.
ss1I N. cath ST. ARL.-5 rooms.
gas stove and almost-new Iefgr.; all
Stores bus: SOS JE. S-a24S. LII
ARL., NEW BLDG, mr.. .Hecht's-1
6edIm; expos extra sl ss "a sp ,naI;
A qsIis: So; S:S4 sedrms.. attr.e dec.
back yd.. garden spot; mr.. high sch;
.Sll5 rel, utils. IA. .7-s451. III
ARtIN sGL apt S.t.. iss 4. rm nSj
bath; blk. bus. stores. minis. Key
and Memorial Bridges. Adults: $6S
and $73 ia. S-2634 days; IA.
ART RING ToS attrac. 1-bedrm.
inspect Apt. 2O5 at 1902 Lee hwy;
$50. incl. utils.; vacant. walk right
in. Call KE. S-4133 10
N. QUINN ST. AT WILSON BLVD
A spacious .one-bedrm. apt with
dinette at this monSt convenient ads
dress; dollar-saving rental of 72.50
incl. all utils.; avail. July l. SHAN.
NON g. LUCHS CO., 1905 st. =. W.
MA. S-2345. -l6
most cow. locations to everything.
Call after pm. S77.50. utils. incl.
IA. 2-S314. IL
ARL. IWestover);. attrac. front apt.s
lge.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. bedrm:
shaded lawn; $40. EN-. 2-4232 or
OIL. 2-6S67. -10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. G

East AS Sits rSSSIes sr s7 BIZ Blu. 0s ss
see 1890 A st. Sc. SHANNON q
IucHs co.. 1905 Il st. NV. MA.
All STES ccooNDrryoNED at Dupont Cir:
cle--An excellent Offering In iars y
I7O3 21st st. NV. Garbsge disposal
heat and INV. incl. In $10O, rental
SHANNON 4 LuCHs CO.. 1900 II
40 Z. CAPITOL ST.-Living room:
bedroom. hall, kitchen, bath ana
rear porch; heat included; JusI
$ g go 20 Also s sa vith ;pnitor At
ssos Z. Cap. st. viii Tedeeorate to
suit tenant. See this and tell US
JOHN =. poNoHOE. 81 Pennsyl-
vania ave. Sc. Ii. 3-OOS4.
2407 22pd ST. N;E.-3 rms; an ano
semipvt. beth. porch, utils' incl. S?"'
esso ADAMS MILL RID. NV; over.
looking Rock Creek PerS@,h Wiz
large ROOM n;.I KlscHe nnorch. So 80 per
mo. See resident manager Az -
c SCnI' AND RHODE ISLAND aves,,
near st Matthews Cathedral a
mni0ue he0rm. apt. with cnaEM.
Excel. rm. sizes, colortul tile pain dn
and modern cleo. kit. Rental OF SS5 5
;ncIs. All utilS. Beautiful carpeLeG
halls and stairway and q wonderiul
location ct 1908 Rhode Island ave.
nue. NV. Adults only SHANNON q
LUCTIS CO, 1908 H st. NV. va
IS saS1 Z ST. NE rms, KIT !SG
bath, ,S55 BURKE. Ma. S-Z4eSO
EMBASSY SECTfON-The Warwick.
3O6l Idaho ave. NV. oStWeSn
Mass. and Cathedral. pesirapie !
bedrm, apis. Elevator bldg SeCISI-
tariaI service, sun DECK ExS ~
tranSp.. shopping faclntles
churches. Call EN-. S.01uY. q -r,s
kit. and bath. 2 firepiacess;o t mac mel
rn1. and bath in bSmt. $40 lncA
utils. so. $1,000. -1o
an j REDRM., WIDE sMECTIoIN.
gro. s. KING CO., 21lO NIChOb<
AVE. ST.. LU. 4-2h01. ----
2I36 PENNA. AVE. N.W.-1 rm'' XII
1909 sasn II 1T. N.w.-NO. al rm'' kit.
U~~n;p 4ppV co. ME. S-2025
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

SILVER ,.E .o srRING S1sdTms t cool
utils. not incl. $50. 10. S-6SS9.
RocKvILLE-one. two and three
bedrm. apts.; iiv. rn..' dinette. kit.
bath screened ere Sd,I rear porch near
$50 p Sn0 s sa1selns eeh'ef 800 20
SILVER SPRlNG-Liv, rm., bedrm.
kit. din. alcove. bath; utils. incl.
S71. 40; no pets; couple. 10. 3-6sS9.
ssOe ROANOKE AVE, Takoma Park.
Md. Apt. No. 2-1 bedrm., lv. rm.,
fhnsdiiiviSuusnl Storage ss; emu locker: auto auto
washer, drying yard outdoors: mr..
j jfpf s56s SSs vu SsS e. sa4b gus rf'
r Wsh dse. s AcT on 1:s SST
AND conveniently located. 20.
silver SiIHEss' spG., Mont. Hills. love lovely.
mod Tnofi;G 9 rms; adults; reason: ultiis.
T lHaslu fk 1850 s siaaeS' aye rms.
s4 E, 50 a1n mo- R 0r.n 4-s9ls 0i0' 3 u''
SILVER SPRING. -bedrm. apt. LIST
4: mod. apt. bldg. 3 exposures. SCI.
1nsi cS sSS H. K s sgsss Easy
SILVER SPRING AREA = New q
S Sdr% It Sc luxe lot uHF os your Snv rssns
gsrbage disposal, 90 cubic #. refrE.,
auto washing machine connection
in kitchen: close TO grade schools.
express t bus Gai HE
a anF iut or HE Def 2Hss6S. %. Ills
M Iii d sAFSsEh fuFSsSsd asa ssll osfa
CfHsEvT7A ceeSs32s sE. 1881 Newaals I'd.
k fit and af Ssth Hea t h hot, water ate ani
ff esrFs SIS 5p mo. FEESoeyP I. PAYS co:
1929 < st. nv ma. s.S8 ,SSssfi. vi
2 bedrms.. bath: cony. transp. ant
shop. facils. OIL. 4-7400. 9-6 p Pm
SILVER SPRING - 1-bedrm. apt.
$50 t mo-. Incl. utiis. u. s.zs0s:
lIExFAIR GARDENS. cor. Of Bradle,
blvd. and Fairfax I'd. Bethesda. Mo
p and 8 rms, airIcond: nv ioI Tm;
ntiis. Incl, $95-Si1O. See res. mgr.
Apt. 210. 6s11 Fairfax rde OIL
A fIHs'Hv AVAILABLE AT coByR TER;
300 Defense hwy; Bladensburg; No "a
bus stop to- at door. WA. 7-376s. 81
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-1-bedrm. apt
in apt. house, close to transp; Al
utils. furn. $40 per mo. JU. 9-3!4S
p. G. CITY. Hyattsyille-3-rm; apt.
lily. rm:, Dir: rm;' 6it; Pct. bldg 800 M
~ I S GH1S 81; ia g ~ 10 n c, lin,
, -1st-f. apt. s rms. kitchen. bath
scrnd, porch and garage; $50. utils
; incl; modern 3-family brick unit
! Call MR.. GATES. RIA. 3-27lO' IA
. 1896.
Utensils furnished; no objection T
children. 1922 34th ST., D1. 7-170l
, 1954-01-09
MRS. BRECKENRIDGE

been with the Girls school for
over thirteen years, has a list
Of names Of persons resident
here whic hshe obtained from
relatives and friends on the
mainland including Fl. Harry
Sterling formerly Of Holy
Cross Anglican Church.
She plans to visit St, John
and Tortola before returning
to the mainland.
, 1954-01-09

The SIS aALGOA ROAM
Err" is scheduled to sal f one
Baltimore January 18th, 1874;
New York january is, and Il
due at Frederikst d JSnlary
s23fd. via Rrto Rico and st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Venezuela and P~aramaribo.
G STEAMSHIP CO. IN
Rob't i. Merwin & Co., ACTS.
, 1954-01-09
EDUCATIONAL

#ar #FE ys&E Gs-e1&f -.
rying out a successful health
program. Il gives practical sug
gestions 70 rmaking the maxi
mum and best use Of equip
ment and facilities at hand,
The film texts are closely
related to the work Of the
courses which are now being
conducted in Foundation and
Modren Elementary Educa-
ton BY William Robinson and
Dr.. Phifcr, The films were
made available through the
Office Of Health Education
Dept, through the courtesy Of
Miss May Amrltt, Health I'd
ucator.
Miss Amritt is credited with
helping to plan the meetings,
seeming the films, and ii the
f~ollow-up discussions.
, 1954-01-09
PUBLICATION


There were recently passed.
~ the Municipal Council, and.
ire now in effect as law,
Rules and Regulations for
he Municipality Of St Croix
m accordance with section 3
of the Building Code Of the
Virgin Islands and a list Of
Fees for Permits, Surveys,
Licenses, etc in accordance
with "The Building Code Of
the Virgin Islands, Sections
8 and IA, respectively.
There will therefore be a
charge for all Permits for
Buildings, Electric Wiring,
Sewer Connection, and Salt
Water Connection issued after
December !, 1858.
Copies Of these enactments
may be seen at the Public
Works Office.
A. Paralit:cci
Superintendent Of Public
Works. 49, =-.s---z-
, 1954-01-09
NEWS

The sailing Of the SiS'"EA-
GLE" from New Orleans and
Mobile December 80 and 31st
has been cancelled.
The SlS"ARCHANGELOS"
sails from Mobile January 4th
New Orleans January 7th and
is due at Frederksted January
18th via Jamaica, Haiti and st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Venezuela, Arub a, British
Guiana, Netherlands Guiana,
, 1954-01-09

within the time limited by law January 25 1854, your are
hcrehv required 10 appear before this Court and answer to a Com
rIaint aaairst vm1 in this action: and in cnse of vorr faihra to APP
ronr n arr7ses indaoment hv default VIII he taken adafnst Nv de-
fault will be taken against you as demanded in the COMPLAINT for
divorce. ....*.
WITNESS my land ard TIE Seal Of the Court this 18th dat Of
December, 1853. AID.
GEORGE a. rr,g4.
Clerk Of thu ra~rt
BY: W. E. Messer, Deputy Clerk
Warren H. Young
Attorney for Plaintiff
, 1954-01-09

Warren H. Young
Attorney for Plaintiff
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Visitor Here To
Appear In Spring
Concert In NJ. Mex.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Oliver. 6St

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oliver. 6s6
w. Central Az. recently received
an invitation to attend the Spring
Concert given by students OF the
music department OF the New
Mexico Highlands University, Las
Vegas, N, Mex.
The concert, presented by the A
cappella Choir on March IA was
held In A Dele llfeld Auditorium,
Karl hoffman IN director.
This Is of interest TO the Oil
vers as their sister and sister-in-
law. Mrs Mozella Wright, Is a
student at the University OF New
Mexico and member OF the
choir, which is a mixed group.
Mrs. Wright Is also a member
of the girls sextet. Other mem
bers are Norma Herman, Merle
washburn. Rosie Montaya. Kaye
Jefferson and Connie Valdez.
Mrs Wright win be remember
ed by many friends in 81. Paul
and Minneapolis where she was a
guest of the divers In 1858 and
was the recipient OF many social
courtesies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Mill City NAAcP
To Hear Reuben
YoungdohI April ~

The Mil city NAACP post.
poned its branch meeting until
Tuesday, April "a, because OF Eas.
ter Sunday The branch usually
meets the third Sunday Of each
month,
DIR. Reuben Youngdahl, promin.
ent church and civic personality
and pastor Of Mt. oiivet Lutheran
church, win be the guest speaker
at the meeting,
Mr.. Youngdahl recently return
cd from a world tour and win tell
the NAACP his experiences while
on the tour.
This meeting is open to the
public and win be at the PHYLLIS
Wheatley house. 500 Aldrich Ave
No, and Is scheduled TO start At
s pm,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

city Saturday. April II 10 spend
the Easter holiday with her
mother. Mrs. l.. v. Monson. 3si0
Oakland Av, and other relatives.
New Grandson! Mrs Helen
Philips. I'LL Fourth Az N, re-
turned home on Saturday, April
10. from two weeks vacation
trip visiting her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Morgan and grandson. The day of
her arrival marked u happy one
as Il was Mrs, Philips first
glimpse of her new grandson,
Derrick Tolssant, who was born
March II, The infant ls the first
born for the Morgans and the first
grandchild for the Phillips. Mrs.
Philips was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Johnson. former
Minneapolitans. for two days in
their beautiful rambler bungalow.
She reports that the Johnsons are
very happy In their new home and
send greetings 10 their Mime
apolis friends, She was also the
guest of Mrs. Vera Jones and
daughter Regina.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
CREDJAFAWN NEWS

Many club members spent an
exciting Mite In Monte Carlo" on
Saturday, April 10, The rumpus
room OF Mr.. and Mrs, John Banks
Jr,. 705 lglehart Av,, st. Paul, was
humming with "groovey tunes
varied games OF skill and refresh
ments befitting the gala occasion.
Rosamond Johnson was in a
gay mood and lending her charm
to the evenings fun. Several mem
bers were adding their names and
words of wisdom TO the auto
graph wall OF Cobie and John,
The master photographers were
busy too
The club award (if there was
onel, should go to Virginia Brow,
social chairman and her able
committee for their untirins eff
forts, The Crediafawn social cal
endar for this past year has truly
been colossal.
We are all indebted 10 Teresa
Bledsoe, Jane Taylor. Bernice
Duke, Rosamond Johnson, Junius
Powell and John Banks. Raymond
Blcdsoe also assisted on many
occasions.
We are all indebted to Teresa
Bledsoe, Jane Taylor, Bcrnice
Duke, Rosamond Johnson. Junius
Powell and John Banks. Raymond
Bledsoe also assisted on many oc-
casionS.
All members are urged TO at.
tend the next election OF officers
meeting on "Wednesday, April IS.
The club will be host on this date
at Local SIC Hall, 525 Rondo St,
ST, Paul. -- Dorothy Mcfarland,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
Mrs. Hines Presides
At Nurses Meet;
To Attend Confob

Mrs. Dennis Hines, 1907 Third
Ave. s., president, presided at the
Seventh Annual Convention Of
the Minnesota Licensed Practical
Nurses Association which was
held In the Lowry Hotel, st. Paul,
April 14th and 18th.
Mrs. Hines win leave April rs,
for San Antonio, Texas, TO attend
the National Association for
Nurses Education convention
which is converting there April rs
through May /. Mrs. Hines will
represent the Minnesota Licensed
Practical Nurses Association at
this meeting.
on May 7, Mrs. Hines will be
guest speaker at banquet to be
held at the Hampshire Arms Ho-
tel given by the Franklin Hospital
Association.
Mr.. Hines win accompany his
wife to San Antonio. They will
motor and combine pleasure with
business, taking a few days off
for sightseeing and mentioning.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16
ioreno Hickman, 81.
Pavi Resident so
Years Is Buried

A resident of st. Paul for over
so years, Mrs. Lorena Hickman,
407 Carroll Ave, died on April 8
at Aancker Hospital. after an
illness of month. Mrs. Hickman
was born on October rs, 1878 at
Hannibal, Mo.
Mrs. Hickman, member OF
st. James AME church. was also
a member OF the Household Of
Ruth, No. 553. Visitation was
held at the Brooks Funeral Home
on Sunday, April IL,
Funeral services were held at
the funeral home on Monday.
April II at 2 p. m. Rev f. j.
Jones, pastor of st. James AME
church officiated.
Solos were rendered by Mrs.
Bertha r. King and Mrs. Queen
Esther Taylor. Burial was at
Elmhurst Cemetery. Brooks
Funeral Home was in charge OF
the service,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-16

II is our desire that every home
should have world lighted globe
in Il that says. Christ is the
Light OF the World" II will lift
the whole family to a higher level
OF life. II viii cause the children
TO have a broader outlook on the
world and to see their duty and
relationship 10 each other.
Buy one and let US build our
lives around IL like the stars are
built around the sun.
81. Peters AME church. tist
81. and Fourth Av, S. has one in
their church school department.
One Is on display in the Book De-
partment. 4th Floor OF the Day.
ton Company store.
i would be glad 20 take your
order at any time.
Mallory and Friends 10. e6os