davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Woman, 81, Fights
Alexandra Move 10
Rae Home as Stun

Mrs. Ella Owens has lived her
80 years and two months on
triangle of land between Com
merce. Prince and Peyton streets
in Alexandria.
Shed like to spend whatever
time she has left there.
To the Alexandria Redevelop-
ment and Housing Authority, her
house and the one next door,
occupied by her son and the
one down the street occupied by
another son, are slums. 81
The agency wants to condemn
them. tear them down. and sell
the property for Commercial de-
velopment as part Of q 6.3-acre
area.
Caught BY Surprise.
Mrs. Owens was surprised
when the city and the Federal
Government, which financially
backs such "slum- clearing" pro-
jects, said they were going to
take her property.
It's been in her family for
longer than 100 years Her
grandparents ran a mill there
during the Civil War. The TRAN
gle was passed on to Mrs. Owens
through her mother. Other
branches Of the family inherited
different plots of the land. The
original home of the grandpar-
ents was torn down several
years ago. In it's place Is a va
cant lot. now strewn with rub
biSl.
To one side are two houses.
Mrs. Owens oldest son lives
in one. In the other, Mrs. Owens
has a sitting room and a bed
room.
II rent four rooms of the house
to my grandson" she said yes
terday. cts all the living
I've got"
A short, white haired woman,
Mrs. Owens peered at a reporter
with steady brown eyes.
cts a shame to take our
property just for nothing" she
said.
Lot Of Cr0cheting.
Mrs. Owens cant get around
very good" She has arthritis.
"The only thing I can use is
my handss," she said. Crochet
ing-I do a lot Of that" She
has recently turned out bed
spreads, chair-back sets and
carriage robe while rocking in
her sitting room.
But she can fight city hall.
She Joined with II other resi-
dents of the area in question
roughly bounded by Duke, King,
Payne and Peyton streets-to
hire lawyer to protect her land.
Her side got a boost from
Mayor Marshall j. Beverley,
who said he believes the plan is
unconstitutional. It comes up
for consideration at City Coun-
Gil meeting tomorrow.
$4,000 Spent on Bathroom.
Mrs. Owens has lots Of argu-
ments against it.
II can't see why they call my
property slums," she said. These
are all modern houses with all
modern improvements. My son
spent $4,000 to put a bathroom
on the other house."
Then again, they're historical.
The "bay-window house." 323
Commerce street. the home of
one Of her sons. was once used by
George Washington to hold re-
ceptions in, she said. It was
dragged to its present site from
Duke street by her father.
But her opposition is mostly
based on this:
Il was born and raised here
and I'd like to stay til the good
OrA calls ma q uyox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

The zones also operate as
trans shipment point for goods
enroute from one foreign coun-
try to another. Large shipments
can be made to the zones. the
shipments processed into finished
products. and then broken up
for sale to various countries. All
sales at the foreign-trade zones
are Ia dollars. whether to United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
LEGISLATOR to Speak

Representative Hays, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas will speak to
the Young Democrat Club Of the
10th district tonight at $50
o'clock in the Dardanelles Res
taurant, 80 Hillwood avenue,
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
concer Drive Kickoff

Montgomery County will kick
of its crusade for cancer" funds
at tea at 4 pm. Saturday in
the cancer society's headquar-
tiers. at 1850 Rockville Pike. The
county fund drive will be held
the evening Of April &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

plete surprise"
BY the Associoied Press
BALTIMORE, April George
p. Mahoney announced yester-
day he is indorsing j. Willard
Tawes for reelection as State
controller. but admitted later
the announcement might come
"aS a surprise to Mr.. Tawes."
DIR. Byrd Comments.
Mr.. Mahoney's opponent for
the Democratic nomination for
!, Governor. DR.. H. c. Byrd. said
all it means Is Mr.. Tawes will
get a free ride through the pri-
mary"
DR.. Byrd said Mr.. Tawes "has
had and will continue to have
my support"
He recalled "Millard Tawes
and I more than a year ago
reached certain definite con-
illusions this spring and fall.
II see no reason for any
change in my attitude or his and
am glad that he will get a free
ride through the primary"
When Mr.. Tawes announced he
would seek reelection he made
no mention of the Governors
primary race and hasn't since.
Mr.. Mahoney's announcement
yesterday said:
1T is with the greatest pleasure
that we indorse the Honorable j.
Willard Tawes of Crisfield, Som
erset County, and announce his
association as a candidate on
our ticket we welcome
Comptroller Tawes as a running
mate"
Whether Mr.. Tawes considers
himself a running mate of Ma.
honey's was not apparent.
E Primary Fights Left. \
It is likely that, besides having
no opposition in the primary.
Mr.. TaWes will be the only cam
didate In the general election
as he was the last time he ran.
The Republicans have shown no
signs yet Of entering a control
Ter candidate.
The Endorsement of Mr.. Tawes
by both DR.. Byrd and Mr.. Ma
honey leaves the Democrats with
two primary fights. Besides
the two principals, Philip III.
Dorsey. jr., Of st. Marys is run
ming for the attorney generals
nomination on Mr.. Mahoney's
ticket and Ferdinand Sybert Of
Howard County is a candidate
with DR.. Byrd.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
By Doris KaaisF

cabin cruiser. Even there she
comedies ship-running to her
husband.
Admiral Leone Is in the
confusing position of being an
admiral by way of being an
assistant surgeon general.
The Public Health Service Is
part of the military only in
wartime; but its officers, like
those in regular service
branches, receive and hold
commissions from the time
they are sworn in.
When Admiral Leone was
sworn in on June z, 1949, she
possessed twin distinctions:
She was the first woman ever
to become an assistant sur
geon general in the Public
Health Service as well as the
Nations first woman entitled
to wear the gold braid of
an admiral.
Except for insignia-and
skirt-the uniform she wears
on ceremonial occasions is
like that worn by other ad-
mirals. The Public Health
Services chief mission, when
Evening star., 1954-12-12

THERE IS ONE woman
i admiral in the United
States.
In time Of war this admiral,
who wears a size 10 dress uni
form, stands just over five feet
In regulation shoes, has blue
eyes. and an engaging smile,
becomes the Nations highest
ranking woman in military
service. Being the first mem
Der Of her sex to hold the
rank-with its pay and gold
stripe privileges-sh is an
historic figure.
Still, 1t surprises many,
shocks a few and inevitably
prompts others to debate
whether there ever will be a
woman general" to learn
that there Is a Rear Admiral
Lucille Petry Leone.
A WAVE officer, certain
that captain was as high as
women go, said rightly: "She's
not in the Navy!" Admiral
Leone is in the United States
Public Health Service, The
closest she gets to things
nautical is a private 33-foot
Evening star., 1954-12-12

1t was formed in 1898. was the
health Of sailors, and all its
uniforms reflect this nautical
origin. The insigne is a dou-
BILE caduceus and fouled
anchor which symbolizes
sickness at sea.
The 49-year-old admiral
takes nursing much more
seriously than rank. As the
Health Services policy making
nurse. she reports for work
at her Office in the Depart
ment Of Health. Education
and Welfare Building at $50
am. Most of her daily routine
meetings with doctors, hos
pital authorities or Govern
ment health leaders-concerns
improvement of nursing
standards.
Her qualifications include
experience as a $25-a-month
practical nurse In a hospital
on New York City's lower East
Side; handling duties of a
head nurse in psychiatric,
medical, surgical and COM
municable disease wards at
Johns Hopkins Hospital; IL
Evening star., 1954-12-12
JOTTER DE LUKE
500

Styled to notch the famous Parker Isl"
Pen. Here is ball point that hos the
look. feel and fine performance you'd
expect Of pen with such famous name!
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Mdii and Phone Orders Filled
KGnn's-Sfationery. Street Floor,
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Write 5 times ionsesl
diversified ink cartridge
is the equivalent Of s
ordinory bollpoint re-
fills. Writes 3o3 900
words without O refill!
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Finished like iewelry!
lustroloy cop with bar
rel in burgundy. grey.
block or teol-blue. Inks
in blue. blue-block.
green or red.
Evening star., 1954-03-24
5000 brand-new hats
in new spring straws
at an unbelievable

Beautiful new straws that capture the very essence Of spring
Shells pboxes, paeaus, Sailors bonnets brms profi|es
Trimmed with flowers, many feathers, tiny quIs wells
MIanweave peridos zenith straws, novelty weaves, alpaca
straw CLOTH uster sheen weave straw cloth and caviar straws
Styles to ater every face and plenty large headszes
And priced so low you'll want to select two or three
Down stois Store, Millinery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Daughters Of Isis
Celebrated Annual
Feast Nav II

Daughters of Isis Court No 7.
celebrated their annual Feast Of
Isis on Monday evening. May IT,
1854 in the Bamboo Room of Cas-
sius Cafe, by entertaining the
Mobiles of Fezzan Temple No, 20,
their wives and friends.
A welcome address was given
by Illustrious COMMANDERS, Viola
Madden. Raymond w. Cannon. i'm
perial peer, Deputy Of the Desert
Of Minnesota and Scottish rite 80
degree Mason brought greetings
Remarks were also made by
Noble Charles Doty, Past Wor-
shipfuI Grand Master and present
imperial Deputy OF the Shrine Of
Minnesota and potentate Edward
L. Boyd.
The evening was spent in social
izing and dancing and was climax
ed with a dance lumber by Mr.
Teddy Qualls,
Mrs Gertrude Greene, chair
man Of Way and Means was the
general chairman with Mrs. Ter
esa Banks as co-chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Marine Enlistee Given
Joint Birthday And
Going Away Porfy

A joint birthday and going a
way party was biven for Johnny
Lee on Friday, May Il at his
home. 963 Carroll Ave: in the
rumpus room. Mr.. Lee left by
plane on Thursday for San Diego,
Calf, where he viii serve with
the United States Marines. A
mong those present were the
Misses Sylvia Byrd, LaDoris Fos-
ter. Patti Brown, Beverly Kirk,
Earline Neil, Johanna Clark,
Shirley SayIes, lone Brown. Joan
ma johnson. Wilma Browder and
Altomese Booker Also the Messrs
Ronnie Jones. Herman Carter,
Sterling Owens, Russell Rostad,
Bobby Allen. Richard Lewis and
Wesley Simmons. Johnny is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Attended Preview Of
TiIsenbiIt Homes

Included among those present
at the opening of the Tilsenbilt
model home at 1921 Fourth Av. S.
on Sunday, May %, were Shelton
B. Granger, executive secretary,
Minneapolis Urban League; Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Kopp, president.
st. Paul Home Builders, st. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moriarity,
St Paul, executive director st.
Paul Home Builders Assn: Mrs.
Clark johnson and Mrs. Ralph
knight, members of the Urban
League Board.
Also the Mines. Elmer Smith,
Virgil Hadley, Gertrude Martin
Ida Moppins, Harry Jackson,
Winters, Rose Lee, Dealahay. An
ma C. Johnson, Marvey, Tilsen
Betty Anderson, Hazel Merrill, C..
V. Williams, Lillian Penn, C. C.
Green, Fay Harrison, d. l.. Rod
gers, A. Il. Cassius. L. Smith, H.
Ewing, Donald Schofield, Juanita
Lewis, Nellie Stone Johnson. r. l..
Taylor. Mike Kelly, Henry D. Will
liams. Walter Hatchett and l..
Parkinson.
Also the Messrs, and Mines. A.
b. Cassius, Clifford E, Rucker,
Ashby Gaskins, Richard Grissam.
f. L. Boyd, Howard Darnell, Wal
ter Reed, Marion Taylor; Miss
Fiurnia Mobiley; Messrs Bill
Brust, r. f. Harold, Mr.. Brown
of the Veterans Administration
Clentell Jackson, Edward Man
derville, Everett Law, Lawson
Porter, Bryson Young. Fred Had
ley, f. j. Chadwick, Rev. and Mrs,
NJ. L. Simmons and Mr., and Mrs.
John w. Gruner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Flying Needles
Held Tea And
Exhibit May q

Members OF the Flying Needles
Club entertained their friends
with a delightful tea and exhibit
on Sunday. May %. from 4 to 7
p. m. at the Sterling Club. Despite
the inclement weather. the affair
was well attended.
The beautiful setting was car
ried out with color scheme OF
pink and green; an Italian cut
work cloth ON the table with n
silver coffee service at one end
and silver tea service at the OPP
posite end. was conferred with
floral arrangement Of giant paint
ed daisies and gladloias with pink
tapers in SILVER candelabras on
either side. Members OF the club
alternated at pouring.
A musical progrem was present.
ed at intervals during the after
noon. Those who participated were
little Kathy Collins and Shirley
Ann Banarnn. piano solos: Mrs.
Roberta Davis, Mrs. Tessie SON.
ion. vocal duet; Mrs, Harriet Bell
Smith and Mr.. A. ID. Parker. piano
solo, The program was climaxed
when guest artist. Auzie Dial,
brought down the house with her
renditions.
Members received many COM
pliments on their handiwork ex-
hibit Outstanding was table
cloth made by Mrs, Belle Graham
on which names OF all club MEM
bers, visitors and friends were
embroidered which was truly a
conversation piece, The exhibit In
ciudcd crochet work, centerpiecer
stolcs, handkerchieves fancy a
prons. etc, all done by club men,
bers during the year.
Committee chairmen in charge
OF the tea were Mrs Roberta
Davis, general chairman: Mrs.
Beulah Claiborne, exhibits; Mrs.
Harriet Belle Smith, music; Mrs.
Belle Graham and Miss Estclia
Luclsic. invitations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Mrs. Leonu Goodman
Wins BScP Queen
Crown May Il

The Queens Contest between
Minneapolis and St Paul Ladies
Auxiliaries to the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters came to
close Friday evening, May 81. at
10 p. m. at a dance sponsored by
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters at Stem Hall in st, Paul.
Between $50 and 400 people wit
messed this grand affair,
Mrs. Leona Goodman represent
ing st. Pauls auxiliary, having
raised $4,000, was crowned
Queen by Mr.. Lonnie Leverette,
president of BsCP, Mrs Goodman
was presented a prize Of 1880 in
cash to purchase a $4,000 war
bond. The presentation was made
by Mrs. Helena Wilson Of Chica-
go, international president Of
Ladies Auxiliaries BSCP.
Mrs. Leota Perkins, represent
ing the Minneapolis auxiliary was
presented a prize of S1s.75 TO pur-
chase a S25 war bond for having
raised S167.10.
Mrs. Goodman was attractively
attired in a dusty rose lace dress.
The crown Of silver with blue and
yellow rhinestones added dignity
to this great lady. She was also
presented with a bouquet Of three
dozen roses by the two auxiharies.
Mrs. Perkins was charming in
a pink lace dress with pink linen
Jacket studded with rhinest0nes.
She was presented a corsage Of
gardenias and sweetheart rose
buds.
Mrs. Perkins very graciously
called Mrs. Harriet c. Jones. Min.
neapolis Ladies Auxiliary presi-
dent 10 the stage and in turn pre-
scented her prize of x1s.75 to the
Minneapolis auxiliary.
Mrs. Harriet Jones called
meeting at her home Saturday
May ~ so that members could
pick up pointers and instructions
from the International president
Mrs. Helena Wilson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Mrs. Beatrice BAILEY. The delicious
refreshment were enjoyed by
everyone. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Ray
Richardson, 757 Fuller Av.
Stork Shower: Invitations have
been issued by the Mines. Juanita
Lewis, Mary Brady and Barbara
Long for a stork shower in honor
of Mrs. Ben L. Alexander of s67
w. Central Av. to be given Satur-
day evening, June 5 at the home
of Mrs. Lucia Mcclure, 1918 Chi
cago Av., Minneapolis.
Marriage License Applications:
Maurice F. Henderson, 906 st. An
thony Av. has made application
for a license to wed Pauline z.
Thurston, 702 Iglehart Av. and
Floyd L. Nelson, SIG Fuller Av.
has made application for a license
to wed Claudette NJ. Belisle, SIS
ruler AV.
Visiting In The East: Mrs. Rosie
johnson and daughter, Miss Rosie
Mae johnson of SOL st. Anthony
Av., left on Monday morning by
North West Airline for a vacation
in New York and other eastern
cities. While in New York they
will be guests of their cousin,
Mrs. Lou Schwartz and Mrs
Johnson's brother, Earl Burford,
who formerly lived in st. Paul.
Miss johnson is a registered nurse
at the Veterans Hospital.
Family Dinner: Johnny Lee,
953 Carroll Av, was entertained
at family dinner in his honor on
Sunday, May % by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee. Johnny
left on Thursday morning for San
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Diego, Calf. for service in the
United States Marines. Present
at the dinner were the Mines.
Margaret Sayles. Patricia Davi-
son, Dimple johnson, and the
Misses Sylvia Byrd, Jane Lee.
Michele Dawson, Marion Hoard
Jane Lee and the Messrs. Sam
Mitchell and James Lee Jr.
Celebrates Birthdays: The Sub
urbanites celebrated the birthdays
of two of their members at a par
ty on Thursday, May 20. Feted
were the Mines. Rosami osbey and
Queen Taylor. Present were the
Mines. Jean Atkinson, Elnor Bar
Der, Gloria Bowser, Hazel Full
bright, Effie Green, Mary Ryan,
Velma Waters, Verda Williams
and Evelyn Woods.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

New Sister: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Glanton, 1922 Second Az.
S. have presented their daughter
Elaine. with a new playmate and
sister. The baby, born May s, at
Fsiraew hospital has been named
Jacqueline Jane. Maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. J
Richardson, 1921 Eighth Av. N,
Minneapolis. Paternal grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Rosalind Glsnton Of
Minneapolis and Mr.. Herbert
Glanton Of California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
SOCia! and Personal
z ST. PAUL :

Flying Needles Club: Mrs Carl Clabourne 4s7 ST An
thony Av hostess to the Flying Needles Club Monday
May "a
EnreNous Club: The regular meeting of the Enre-Nous
Club was held at the home of Mrs Gladys Miller GA
thony Av Saturday May % Sunshine prize was won
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Urban League Guild Meets: The

Urban League Guild Meets: The
Urban League Guild met Monday,
May "a, at 8 p. m. at the YWCA.
Mrs. Miles Newlin. a new mem
Der was welcomed. Mrs. Newlin
gave many interesting ideas used
in the Guild at Provident, r. l.,
her former home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Experimental Players

Experimental Players: Can
Lydia Martin, played by Loretta
Ellis, commune with the dead :?
What VIII Agnes Martin, portray
ed by Helen Thomas, do with
s7O.OO02 Who is Papa Turner
Learn the answers Friday and
Saturday nights, June IL and II,
when Phyllis Wheatley Expert
mental Players present "A Ready
Made Family a three act comedy
not.
II promises to be an evening Of
fun for the entire family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

New Daughters Mr.. and Mrs.
shelton d. Granger, 223 Il. 10th
st. have welcomed new little
daughter into the family circle.
The body, born May ~, in Mater
nifty hospital has been named
Diane Leslie. Awaiting their new
playmate at home were Carol 0,
and Kathy. 8. The baby chose for
her arrival few days after Mrs.
Kathryn Granger. paternal grand
mother. arrived from Long Island,
N. Y. She ia staying on helper
until Diane adapts her parents to
her schedule. Maternal grand
father Is Mr.. Percy Steele. Boston,
Mass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
who's Who
who's New
Where's 70 90
Whof's TO Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight
BY MILDRED JORDAN

BRAyING CHILLY WIND Mississippi River
of 4h and Robert Eunyce Ruby Woods
doing their best for the American Legion Poppy
HEARTY WELCOME HOME Cornely Fletcher Carroll
just completing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

y ,,s.@s &@ ,'an' ,.' s i p =, .. WI
r.n, ~. s.n,. a. 80 "a ~, nhs,a yasa,ua 80
- non - s,.s,. az - -, ,.n - 60. 49,. .
ara na,s ,n,ors =, re an snn enss ,,,sr p,a 80 are
at,a,r IN, go o. :. s,ho,ars.,n 60 " -
TT rs sppYNo e. ,,n 49,. So ~, ,x,o, ,o,,, %. w 80
-, - - ,.S.' ~ - $3.50. y, - ~, -,
- - - -
rnncra Home under me scrutiny % Mrs George nrooSs s.
Ms nm, c.,sSs,on orc r,,na ,,, ,nn ,s x,aar 80,
charnr "a nn ,n,.o =, ,r ,n, , 80. ,na aan,, 40 ,,.s
- =, 49,, -, =, - s = $3.50 ~. -, -. as
w 70, ~ ne " ~" " ~, Ia. LAY S.s any w son wa. ii''
tnn ua,or, Eo.,.,s ,oea shar.rr ha 49, p.,,. gao 80.
~. r., .uun ozo Ys.r, ~ D. -, - 49,. -. -
,ha Iacr ,,anaar.,n. goa pa. 49, ~ ~ ~ " '' "
" Ar or nSrrn =, xrn -, s,, 80, -. 49,. -, =.
go, =, NJ. an, ~, 49,. 60. 49, 80 ~. - ,,,.,
codt.,,nr pau pa, an, IT. .,n,.,aa 49, 4,
EoRryrp sppISo tha a,,r,n saa.ea 80 - -, 49,. ~,
,o NJ. 80 yvanss - anss,a,,a ~" ~ =. - :, -
r.ad,ng so,,ars tor ,,o a,rr.n, $50 ~ 49, 80 " Wv " -
aua "a pro,,n o,n,a,,. auan Ya.s c.s. ,,. - "a,
d,o,a.r ono \. nas ,a,nh 80, :, 1,ant. e,,a ,,,
:, ana WIZ, cou.ca .sarshan r. pa,,aa a, ,rs -,
schoo, Years Garter orIsd -, rIav,,o,n a. 49, , .n, \,
Cer,ar - y " ~ wy ~ ~
Born ON June Mr. Carter sn.,, four v.ar. IN m. ,.,
90, ,n ~" 81 - -, - a., 49,. 80 ~ 49, " :
be received nj. a dor,a , v,nrt ,,n,,, "a ~ \, ~,
- ~ ,,,n a., -, ~ : -, $50 ~ , - ~ :. Wy
80 80 -, =. ass va, 80 . -, S'e' w N'n"esou' WIN
s,arps ,or boh,, ,,s o,a, mo. ~, 49,, A., ns,. q =,
- -"
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR She a.o attended ,,amn,or In.,, -
tss ao 70 g. PAU n, , ,, ~ % ~, = .oo me
49, ra,tu ~ a. 80 ~ - ,,nt u.s. ~ ~ :. ~ aocspeu
son sror ,ra ,,,a" -, 80. , - - ~ % Wy, I'VE 4
novels wn,o sno aooar,, s,ar. har sm.,ana. ,,- ~ -
sports thew both are Hacking Sr ~ noos aa"n az ,o most
pr,yy roo an - ~ 80 sDo ' % i a .
pn,sa. c. r,.a ~, ,an s 80, =, ,s S '".eo uns
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS
WOMAN PUBLISHED
IN vAlTA REVIEW

An abstract from Lorraine Cur
ny Kaiine's Masters thesis, titled
Homestead Relationships" was
published in the vaita Review.
The former Twin City girl in
now teaching deaf students in the
Los Angeles school system and Ia
candidate for her masters de-
gree In education at UCL.A.
The valta Review was founded
in 1877 by Alexander Graham Bell
TO aid the deaf.
Mrs. Kaline. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Curry OF
1885, Fifth Az. s. has been teach
ing In Los Angeles for four years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

two year stint in the Armed Forces With the nth
Field Artillery, he was corporal MFR. Fletcher win
return to his former job at the Swift Company
HAVE You SEEN the attractive posters an
nouncing the second annual dance at the Halle
Q, Brown? Les Chaperones. club composed of the
mothers of dance pupils Is sponsoring this gala
affair Friday June at p m Maurice Decker
son. brother Of Halle staff member Bill Dickerson,
made the beautiful and unique posters. Marian VIII
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
SPEAKING OE EInl
AMONG COMMENTS WHICH REACHED OUR EARS relat,


20 the Supreme Court decision banning
schools particularly liked the
Az Mr. Mcknight said While thinking Of the ruling
States Supreme Court school
was reminded Of the classic quote they they they
quered They carried from state the
when they said II had place II
the greatest piece work
Of
THE CONVIESTLY LOCATED congenia Pent's Fashion
Circle seby
Of spring toys for the ladies'
II YOU HAVE CAR and a garage II your garage
needs door take peek at Marvel"
Rsymer Hardware.
When patronzng appreciate
toning that their ad in the ST. PAUL RECORDER
WE WANT TO GIVE THE GRADUATES a big edition next
week Please send Call cE oe22 Spotlight Editor
you around
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
~ LOVE A PARADE"
A TREAT To TIE EYES /.

Brown, s6s Carroll Av. Have you ever
tulips, except In hot house,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

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