davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-12
Duke Mitrovitch Going To Japan as Pulp Adviser

SITKA - Mayor M. s. Duke" Mitrovitch has been retained as a technical adviser" by the Alaska Pulp Co.,, Ltd, and will leave soon for Japan to confer with principals of the company which hopes to establish a plan nt in southeast Alaska. He is an cleo trician by trade.
 Mayor Mitroitvch, a Republican candidate for the House of Repre- sentatives, will make the trip to Tokyo with a goodwill group or ganized by the Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce, leaving about Feb. 15, and plans to remain in Japan three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-12
House May Restore Some of Alaska's
 PubIicW WOrksF unds

WASHINGTON, Delegate Bartlett said today he has re- ceived ia very strong indication" that the House Appropriations Committee will recommend re- storation of some Alaska Public Works funds cut by the Bureau of the Budget
 The Department of the Interior originally asked 10 million dol lars to carry out the public works program in the year beginning July l. The Budget Bureau scaled this down to five million as con- trasted with appropriations of 12 million this year.
 Appearing before the committee on behalf of various Alaska items yesterday, Bartlett said the Bu- reau's action had eliminated nine projects planned for undertaking during the year.
 He said the cut violated virtual assurances by appropriations com mittees that community projects meeting all legislative require ments would be carried out.
 He said later there was a "very strong indication" that a portion of the cut would be restored, but ventured no estimate as to the extent of the restoration.
 Bartlett said that the $25O,OOO requested for Alaska Native Ser vice patients at the Seward San- atorium would be below the hos pitfalls break-even cost and make questionable it's continued oper- ation. He urged minimum ap- propriation of $319,375 which he said would provide for care of 70 patients daily.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-12
Two Prospectors Report
 Finding Rich Copper Vein 150 Miles From Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, R - Two pros pectors from Big Delta, have re- ported finding a promising vein of Copper near the Cantwell Road now under construction between the Richardson Highway at Pax ton and Mt. Mckinley.
 The prospectors, John Petty john and E. O. Albertson, said the vein was in the McClaren River area and that some ore samples tested out 40 per cent copper.
 The men said II claims have been staked in the area, 15O miles southwest of Fairbanks, and that the US. Geological Survey is in vestigating the extent of the de- posit.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-12
North Wind Is First
 Vessel Into Nome
 In 1854 Season

The helicopter flying over town this morning heralded the arrival of the first boat of 1854, the North Wind which was visible this morning on the horizon and had been slowly making it's way through the ice until it anchored aat about 1:30 this afternoon.
 This is the first winter voyage of the Northwind into tie Nome anchorage in Boring Sea. The ice breaker Burton Island made the initial trip several years ago and also attempted to come thru again last year
 Although the Burton Island was unable to visit Nome last year because of unfaVorable ice condi- tions it managed to get to several mainland villages and several is- lands in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-12
Gov. Heintzleman Decides Against Special Session

WASHINGTON, R nm Gov. B.. Frank Heintzleman of Alaska said today he has decided against call ing a special session of the Alaska legislature at this time.
 The governor told a reporter there has been considerable de- mand in the territory for a special session.
 Heintzleman is here for budget hearings and also is working with other government officials on AL askan problems.
 The governor did not rule out entirely the possibility of a spe- cial session 'later," but he de- clined to comment further.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-12
SOUTH KOREA OFFERS TROOPS TO FIGHT
 REDS IN INDOCHINA

WASHINGTON, R-Diplomatic sources disclosed Thursday that South Korea has offered to send at least one and possibly two army divisions into Indochina to help battle Communicated rebels.
 Informed officials said South Korean President Syngman Rhee personally made the offer to Gen. John E. Hull, American Far East commander, who arrived here Thursday for conferences at the Pentagon.
 The French Embassy said it knows absolutely nothing what ever about any such offer"
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-12
Gouzenko Says Russian People Don't Want War

WASHINGTON, R-Igor Gou- zenko, the former Soviet code clerk who gave Communist es- pionage secrets to the west, said Friday the U.S.S.R. would be at war with the free world within 10 years Eff it is left up to the Soviet high command"
 But he added, in an interview with columnist Drew Pearson, that If you take the will of the Russian people alone, indepen- dently from their masters, they wish peace will be forever"
 The interview was recorded in Canada for telecasting Friday night. The text was made public here.
 Gouzenko went back over state ments he first made several years ago, which were taken by Senate investigators as corroborating evi- dence that Alger Hiss was an agent of the Russian government.
 ur Gouzenko said Friday, as
 ently he had before, that he
 ever given the name of a
 described to him as a
 gent who was an assistant
 late Secretary of State Ed Ward Stettinius at the San Fran cisco conference of 1945. That con- ference set up the United Nations organization.
 Pearson asked whether there was ever any evidence that Alger Hiss was associated with the Rus sian spy ring"
 Gouzenko replied: ITO this I can answer that I didn't have direct evidence."
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-12
IS Methodist
 Ministers EnrOute Alaska For 8 Days

SEATTLE, LR - Coming from many parts of the country, Is Methodist ministers and 3 laymen were in Seattle Thursday enroute to Alaska to lay the groundwork to further strengthening and ex- banding the church in the terri tory.
 The Rev. Gordon Gould, Phila- delphia, director and superintend- ent of Alaska missions, and lead CT of the party, described Alaska as "the most important theater for Christian action in the world today"
 Our government is trying to tell the rest of the world how we would help the peoples achieve a larger measure of abundant liv- ing" he explained. "In Alaska we have the place to demonstrate what we are talking about.
 For Alaska is big enough to have within it's boundaries all of the significant human problems the world faces today. It is rich in natural resources, and it has the people who are helping de- velop better way of life"
 The minister said that in the past five years, the Methodist Church has doubled its member ship, ministerial and missionary leadership and places of church work in Alaska.
 A similar visit, under his lead ership was made by a different group last year. He said this new trip, will feature an eight day evangelistic and visitation pro- gram in various parts of the ter ritory.
 Except for the Rev. MT. Gould, all members of the group are on their first trip to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-12
BOX Asks Gen.
 Van Fleet Organize Army to Fight Reds

SEOUL, R nm South Korea said Friday it had offered a full army division to fight Communism in Indichina and it asked for help from retired US. Gen. James Van Fleet.
 The government information of flee, in a statement indirectly crit ical of the United States, said it had been asked to help fight the Reds in 1.-two urgent appeals sign ed by the cabinet ministers of the Laos government" one of the three states of Indochina.
 A source in the French ministry of foreign affairs in Paris said it had no information on such an offer.
 South Korean foreign minister Pyun Yung Tai said in an inter view that his country has offered a division to anti Communism forces in Indochina fighting under the French Union banner.
 Shortly after the Pyun inter view President Syngman Rhee's government isued sharply word ed statement declaring:
 From the United States we ask only that it give us the services of its great soldier, Gen. Van Fleet, who achieved such miracles in creating the Korean army and in fighting the Communists in Greece.
 ''We want Gen. Van Fleet to come and help us organize our own forces and at the same time train and organize the armies of >Indochina. ''He could, with his tremendous energy, do both jobs, and we would cooperate by pro viding our own army officers to help in the training of the Indo- chinese"
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-12
AEC Chairman Proposed
 As Permanent Member Of National Security Council

WASHINGTON, LR - Rep. w. Sterling Cole R-NY) proposes to make the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission one of the nations top planners because he says atomic energy is now at the very heart of all our plans for military preparedness"
 Cole, chairman of the Senate House Atomic Energy Commission planned to introduce legislation today to make the AEC chairman a permanent member of the Ma tional Security Council, the coun- try's top strategic planning body
 The present chairman, Lewis l.. Strauss, has attended council meetings at President Eisenhow- CTS invitation, Cole says, but, he adds, the chairman should be "a full-fledged and permanent mem Der . to serve as such no mat ter which party has the presi- dency."
 The Security Council, charged with coordinating global military, political and economic planning, includes the President, Vice Presi- dent, the Secretaries of State and Defense, administrator of the Foreign Operations Administra- ton and director of Defense Mo- bilization. It meets weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-12
sTAssEN ENRoUTE TO EAST

SEATTLE, R-Harold E. Stas- sen, director of the foreign oper- ation administration, and five other government officials are scheduled to stop here briefly this evening on a flight that will take them to Tokyo, Manila, Hong Kong and Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.

Gardens and Capitol View in
Northeast east Of the Anacostia
River.
The membership Of the Area
G committee follows:
Pvt. Joe Anderson, school boy CO.
ordinator. nth Precinct; Robert s. An
derson, assistant principal, Western High
Schools Leroy r. Connick, 1924 Hurst
terrace NV: Karl Dietz. Our Lady Of
Victory Church, Palisades Citizens' AS
ISOLATION: Harold Gray. president, Pail.
Gray gray. Wesley Heights Citizens Associa-
Key PTA; Grafton II. Jenkins. Adult
Leader. Christian Endeayor. Potomac
Heights Community Church.; Thomas w.
Mc0regor. president. Spring Valley
Wesley Heights Citizens ASSOCIATION;
chIrc5 hoy MS ss;th rsston
Palisades Recreation Center. D. C. Rec
reation Department; Thomas H. Rey-
nolds, Foxhall Community Citizens As.
sociation; william A. Roberts attorney;
T. N. Sandifer president, Foxhall Com
niunity Citizens Association; Mrs. Hazel
8. Shea. Kent-Briarclin Area; Rev.
chnrch Sdsn r nhstor IS rrscs
Scouts; A; Maphis TAYLOR. chairman.
Gil; Mrs. George Wheeler. Help for Re-
tarded Children, and Mrs. Willard c.
Young. president. Hardy Home and
FOLLOWING e the membership Of the
Mrs. Muriei Alexander, principal, Kelly
Miller Junior High School; George N.
Amy, president, Ue0nWoOd Civic ASso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
7 More Committees
Receive Approval
OF Youth Council /,

The Commissioners Youth
Council now has two neighbor-
hood teams operating in both
the Northwest and Northeast
sections and one each in South
east and Southwest.
Two more Of these area COM
mittees were approved by the
council yesterday. and several
others are expected to be or
ganized by the councils next
meeting ION February 4.
One Of the new committees
was approved for Area c. cover
ing the Foxhall. Spring Valley,
Wesley Heights and Palisades
communities of'Northwest, south
Of Massachusetts, avenue.
The other new group was ap-
proved for Area z, covering the
Deanwood, Burrville, Eastland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Aged Widows Death
In Fire Ruled Accident

Deputy Coroner Christopher
Murphy has ruled ass accidental
the death Of an 82-year-old wild.
ow, who was fatally burned on
January - in her home.
The woman, Mrs. Mary j. Nc
Carthy. 1919 New Hampshire
avenue NV, died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital from burns
she suffered, after her clothing
caught fire while she was cooking
breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Raising Of Race Issue
On Taxicabs Criticized

The president. Of q group Of
hackers yesterday criticized a
colored civic association for
bringing the question Of race
into taxicab problems"
e. Erwin Dollar. president Of
the Associated Taxicab Oper-
ators. Inc, said the proportion Of
white and colored cab drivers
stands at about $3.50.
Race friction doesn't exist In
our industry" he declared.
The Central Northwest Civic
Association Wednesday night OPP
posed a plan to limit the number
of cabs here, because It felt the
field should be left open to Ne
groes. who are not hired to drive
streetcars or buses.
Mr.. Dollar said his group, 1900
strong and unsegregated by race
or sex, wants the limitation, not
for any racial reason, but to cut
down competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Judge KronheimCaIIs
For D. {. Clinic for
Confining Alcoholics

Municipal Court Judge Milton
G, Kronheim. jr., yesterday
called for the establishment Of
Q clinic for the confinement Of
alcoholics committed by the
court.
At the same time, the Judge
suggested that the Commits
sioners have not fully abided by
the section of the D. c. code
which provides:
1.-THE Commissioners are hereby
directed to establish and equip
q clinic for the diagnosis, hos
pitalization and confinement Of
persons who are found to be
alcoholics by the Municipal
Court"
The comments came in con-
nection with the case Of James
B. Flahrety, 4S, an attorney Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

eiaiticn; Ella Armes. principal, Benning
school; Thomas goyce,., KenilwoTth
health and retarded q children: a aro.d
2. Chinn, civic worker; Henry l.. Dixon.
secretary Northeast boundary Associa.
Gardens. Civic Association: the Rtv.
Quinland Gordon. the Rev IL. A. Hew.
lett, Mrs. sars Honesty. Kelly Miller
James, president, Capitol View Civic
Association and Far Northeast Council;
Charles r. Norris, president, Northeast
nessman. sos Division avenue NE; Mrs.
Nadine Winters. Federal employee, 1909
Ftfty.second avenue Me-; Ronald Glib
son. .Inninr Pnlice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

the $50 block Of Fifth street Sc.
who was sentenced to 90 days
In jail.
Judge Kronheim noted that
Flaherty has been locked up on
drunk charges Il times in less
than q year and has a total rec
ord Of more than 100 arrests.
In urging the establishment
Of q better clinic for alcoholics,
the Judge backed up a colleague,
Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott, who for many years
has been campaigning for such
an institution.
Judge Kronheim pointed out
that the present clinic provides
only entertainment and that
some beds are provided in the
District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
'Most-Wunted Women

Scotland Yards "most wanted
woman" habitually takes a job
as q servant in o home, then
strips the household Of its
money. jewelry and clothing,
London reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Points for Purents-s,ss,,.. rss".. vs,ss.

Mother-Give me the kitten.
son. It's your bedtime and you
know you feel better in the
morning when you get enough
sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

the next two years viii map min
eral resources observed In the
Sigatoka Valley and on the west
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

Mother--n you don't stop
playing with that kitten and go
to bed when I tell you to. I'm
going to give the kitten away.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 10 G, w. Houser. 1857
Albany; Charles w. Bradley 81;
st. Anthony Av.: Samuel Ross
295 Mackubln; Mrs. Samuel A
Reed. 1925 Arundel: Donna Jear
Harrington, 491 st. Anthony Av.,
Mr.. William Martin, 416 st. An,
thony Av.; Linda Martin, $50 Car.
roll Av
May 16-James David CIeary
962 st. Anthony Az.
May 17-Albcrt +. Banham Jr.,
III Carroll Av.: Mrs. w, II. Tay-
lor, 1855 St Anthony Az; Mrs.
Alene Mcmillan, All w. Central
Az; Stephen Bennett, s72 St An
thony Av; Mrs. Roosevelt Me-
Carly, 597 Rondo Av: Ellwood
Williams, 1922 N. Avon ST,
May 1s--Agnes c. Bethel, 541
Rondo Av.: Mrs. Gertrude Free
man, 7i4 ST. Anthony Az: Mrs.
Craig Williams, 4Os Carroll Az:
Mrs. William Massie. 932 Igiehart
Av,: Mrs. Lillian Finley. 473
Rondo Av.:; Mrs. George Davis,
903 Rondo Az.
May 10 David Edgar Pettiford.
1897 Carroll Av.
May 20 Constance I'M. 1873
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

their stay in the city of Mrs. r.
S. Underwood. 1915 Third Av. S.
They left for their home on Friday
morning, May Z. They will spend a
few days in Chicago visiting rela-
tives and friends enroute.
Mother Visits: Mrs. Mary Louis
of Champaign, H., delegate at
the Convocation is the house guest
of her daughter and son-in-law.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Paul Jones, 6I9
Fremont Av. N. She plans to
spend two weeks in the city.
Dinner Hosts: Rev. and Mrs. C.
Paul Jones of 619 Fremont Av. N.
entertained at dinner Monday,
May 8, in honor of their house
guests, Mrs, Mary Louis, Cham
paign, H., mother of Mrs. Jones,
and Rev. J. c. Brewer, presiding
elder of the Chicago district.
Other guests were presiding elder
C. w. Brewer OF Springfield. Ill,
presiding elder Charles Stratton
of Cairo, III, and Rev. Guy Of
Bloomington, Ill.
First Nighters Bridge Club:
When Mrs. Richard L. Stokes Jr.
1900 18th Av. s. was hostess to
the First Nighters Bridge Club on
Saturday afternoon, May 8, Mrs.
James Robinson captured first
prize; Mrs. Henry Thomas, sec
ond and Mrs. LAMAR Roberts
third Mrs. II. A. Stokes and Mrs.
Earline Galloway of st. Paul were
guests and each were given gift.
Memo Club Meeting: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hayes, 1887 Port
land Av. were hosts to the Memo
Club on Saturday evening. May s.
Guest prize was won by Mrs. Ro-
bert Alexander.
House Guests: Miss Thelma
Oldham. 390S Fifth Av S, had as
her house guests the past W EEK,
Miss Mary Walker Of Kansas City
Mo. who came to the city to take
the Anaesthesia Board examina-
ton. and Miss Gretchen Holmes of
Duluth. MINI. who was attend
the YWCA conference.
Around The Clock Club: Around
The Clock Club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nesbitt,
1910 Emerson Av. N on Sunday
evening, May 9. Mrs. Melvin Lewis
was voted the most deserving
mother by the club and was pre-
scented with a Mothers Day"
basket. The next meeting will be
held at the Phyllis Wheatley
House on Sunday May %.
ABG Club Meets: The ABG
Club of st. Peters AME church
will meet at 8 p. m. Sunday, May
16. with Mrs. Theodore Dean,
1901 Bryant Av. N. as hostess.
Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Curry. 1886 Fifth Av. S. had as
their guests on Tuesday evening,
May 4, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Spivey of Detroit, Mich, who were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Criterion Club: The Criterion
Club held a social meeting on Sat-
urday. May s. with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clardy. Tie Igiehart Av. as
hosts Members enjoyed an unus-
ual evening playing games and
socializing. The next meeting will
be at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Buford Hayes. $50 Carroll Av.. on
Saturday. May ~.
birthday Greetings: Greetings
10 Mr.. c. w. Houser OF 1887 Al
bany Az. who win celebrate his
list birthday ON May 18th, Mr..
Houser is still active and en-
ployed as night Waterman at the
Minnesota State Historical So
ciety, where he has worked for the
past 10 years.
Flying Needles Club; Mrs. II. B.
Smith, 1920 Rondo Av.. was hos
tess TO the Flying Needles Club
on Monday. May 10. Plans for
their first tea which win be held
ON Sunday, May %, at the Sterling
Club. were completed and the
very unique invitations made by
Mrs. David Graham and Miss
Estelle Lucke. are in the mail.
Mrs Roberta Davis Is chairman
for the tea and Mrs. Harriet b.
Smith is chairman for the music.
Following business, a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
The table was beautiful with a
centerpiece of spring flowers. The
next meeting win be with Mrs.
Fouchia sonion.. e45 Rondo Av
In Topeka: Mrs. Grace Ross, 500
w. Central Az, left Saturday,
May 8, for Topeka. Kans.. where
she was called because of the
death OF the husband OF very
dear friend, Mrs. Fred Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins are well
known in the Twin Cities. hav-
ing visited st. Paul and Mime
apolis on different occasions. Mrs.
Ross viii be away for a week
TSTC Meeting; Mr.. John Pat
ton, 9b4 Sc. Anthony Av., was host
TO the regular meeting Of the
TSTC Club on Saturday evening.
May 8, Following the meeting,
Mr.. Patton showed movies Of a
trip Mrs. Patton and he took to
Mexico.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

Carroll Av.: Mrs. Raleigh Hum
burd. 723 Rondo Az.
May 2i--Mrs. Earl Grover, S33
Rondo Az: Mrs. william Godette,
62s St Anthony Av.: Thomas
Clemens. 400 Rondo Av,: Mr.. John
Banks Jr., 705 Iglehart Av.:
Lauretta Foster. $50 Rondo Az:
Edward c. Bruce, 6b2 Igiehart Av.
Out-of-Town Birthdays
May Is Mrs, Theodore Nixon,
Cleveland. Ohio; Mrs. Annie Fos-
ter Berkeley, Calf.
May 81 Mrs. Lillian Burris, Los
Angeles. Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Hospitaiired; Mrs. Shelby Cox.
4I0s Fifth Av. 8. entered Fair
view hospital Sunday, May Q, for
major surgery. Her mother, Mrs,
II. E. Myers OF owatonna, is
spending two weeks at her daugh-
tcr's home,
I4aisscx .nous-faire Bridge Club:
When Mrs. o. l.. Alexander, 1892
Fifth Av. s.. entertained the Lais-
scz-nous-fairc Bridge Club on Sat-
urday afternoon. May s, bridge
was highlight Of the affair.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Burie
Carmichael. first: Mrs. Richard l.,
Stokes sr. second, and Mrs, o. l..
Alexander. third. The next meet
ing will be. at the home OF Mrs.
Clarence a. Anderson, 500 Dayton
Av., st. Paul. ON June ~,
To Wed; Alonzo l.. Brown, 1920
Third Av s., has made appllca-
ton for n marriage license 10 wed
Mrs. Irene e. Cowan, 302s Fourth
Av. s.
New Brother; Anthony, 3, now
has a little brother sharing honors
with him at 1909 E. 23rd st. on
Friday, May 7. his mother and
father. Mr. and Mrs. Walter X,
Scott presented him with new
playmate at Fairview hospital,
weighing six pounds, 9Is ounces.
Baby has been named Walter Ro-
bert Jr. The children's maternal
grandmother Is Mrs. Addie Smith.
Minneapolis and the paternal
gradfather Is Mr.. George Scott OF
Detroit, Mich.
Visits Son; Mr.. William ID. Blu
ford OF Des Moines, Ia. who came
TO the city because OF illness OF his
son Luverne Buford Richardson,
who underwent major surgery In
Mt Sinai hospital. returned To his
home on Saturday He was the
house guest during his visit OF Mr.
and Mrs, Theodore Woodland, 1103
Lyndale Ave. N.
birthday Greetings; Birthday
greetings 10 Mrs. Ida Pauley
Sims, 1924 NJ Washington Az.
whose natal day in May 10th
Dinner Guest: Mrs. Emil Obic
Of Milwaukee, Wis, who has been
in the city attending the YwCA
Conference was the dinner guest
OF Mrs. o. II, Williams. 4445 First
Az, s. on Monday evening, May
10. at one Of the local cafes.
dren. Noah and Susan Shelton at
dinner.
Breakfast Pinochlc Club Meet
Ing: Mrs. James Hughes. 2iss NJ
Hardwood Az, was hostess TO the
Pinochle Breakfast Club on Sat
urday. May 8. Prizes were award
ed TO Mrs. Lafayette Fields. first;
Mrs Earl Brent, second and Mrs
John Banks, third. The next meet
ing will be ut the home OF Mrs.
Lafayette Fields, s03 st. Anthony
Az, on Saturday. May IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-14

many gifts. The Austin Ford's
gave them a beautifully decorated
cake with the word Mother" In
seribed, also a plant and a box of
candy. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. orion shelton and children.
daughter and son-in-law.
New Address; Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Jordan are now residing at
2i4 Il. iith ST. On Sunday. May
? they entertained their daugh.
ter. son-in-law and family. Mr.,
and Mrs. orion Shelton and chill