davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

Guard District, so Lafayette st.,
New York City. 13; Marine Inspec-
ton Office. 302 Post Office Bldg.
New London. Conn: Marine In
spectiOn Office, 313 Federal Bldg.
Albany, N. Y; and Marine Inspec-
tiOn Office. sol Custom House, 2nd
and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia.
Pa.
The commissioning of licensed
officers of the Merchant Marine in
the q. S. Coast Guard is part of
the Coast Guards Merchant Ma
rine Inspection safety program.
1t is expected that the officers
commissioned will be assigned to
this duty. Previous to that time.
however, all officers commissioned
from the Merchant Marine will re-
ceive thorough indoctrination in
regular Coast Guard duty includ-
ing service aboard a major cut
ter.
Omcers commissioned under this
program are accepted on a two
year probationary term which will
coincide with their training and
indoctrinatiOn period. Permanent
commissions will then be issued.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

About 28 per cent Of u. S. pub
lie school children ride in school
busses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
Your Conservation
Explorers

Hunting seasons are not made as
just another governmental control
but rather are arrived at after
many consultations between the
chief game warden, his assistants,
conservation authorities-bot pro-
fessional and priVate-and repre-
sentatives Of the John Does (you
and u, who buy the licenses.
Due consideration must be Civ
en- TO reproduction cycles; for ex-
ample, rabbit season comes after
most Of the last litter are raised
and on their own. Deer mate in
the early fall and deer season
comes in winter so that IN states
where only bucks are legal game,
even though the kill is very high
there will be fawn in the spring
to replace them.
Then, too, habits change due to
climatic changes. For example in
recent years it seems that ducks
were much more plentiful lust af-
ter the season closed. This year
there will be split season allowing
hunters to get in on this extra
game kill.
Hunting dates must also be ad-
justed TO allow more time when
game is over abundent and less
game when scarce. These plus
many more considerations are
weighed and the hunting seasons
are established.
The foITOvvfror fe q s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,- -
the l954-55 hunting seasons:
DOVES
From September 20 to October 30
RAIL, GALLINULES
From September / to October 1
DUCK
(Split SEASON.
From November / to November q
and
From Dec Is to Jan. 10, 1855
BRANT, GEESE
+ (Same as Duck) ..t
WOODCOCK
From November Is to December "a
WILSON AND JACK SNIPR
From November / to November "a
SQUlkkEL
From September Is to October 81
RABBIT, QUAIL
From November Is to December 81
PHEASANTS
Cock
From November Is to December 81
MINK, OTTER AND MUSKRAT
From Dec. / to March 10. 1856
RACCOON, OPPOSSUM
From Nov. i to January 81, 1855
DEER
(BOW and Arrow
January 8, and S, 1866
DEER
(ShOt Gun)
January and 8, 1856
This summary is Of the seasons
only For other laws pertaining to
hunting, check your 1954-55 law
book.
This column appears bi-Weekly
in this paper. If you enjoy read
ing It, or if you can think of a
way Of improving it, drop us a line
about it, Send your letters to:
Your Conservation Explorers, BOX
1l6, Houston, Delaware. We're
waiting to hear from you. Write
now
We are on the air every Satur-
day over Radio Station WKSB in
Milford, $50 on the dial. Listen
every week at1:15 p. m, when we
win attempt TO discuss with Won
DelaWare's conservation problems.
Your Conservation Explorers
Abont 29 per cent op II q ,,,b
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

=
does nor
Interfere
with rug
placement
Seeittoday
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

average COWS, g COW can be MIXED
out in approximately three minutes.
Hard mixers and high producers
take longer points out the county
agent.
Machine stripping saves time.
Massage the udder and pun down
slightly on the claw Of the ma
chine. Cut the vacuum before pull
ing of the machine. Sensitive I'D
ders may be injured by leaving the
machine on too long, or Jerking It
Of without cutting the vacuum.
The county agent concludes: We
breed and feed cows FOR high pro-
duction, and we certainly need 10
do the final step milk for high
production"
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
Tha Candldata

Adlai Ewing Stevenson stands 9
Il. 9 in, weighs $50 lbs. slightly In
clined to spread at the waist. Dark
hair receding to the middle Of his
skull; a quick smile, a rueful laugh,
eyes that are inclined to bulge. Is
a serious, thinking. worrying, hard.
working. self-critieizing introvert.
A frugal man, he has an income Of
about $4,000 a year Cmostly from
his one-fourth interest in the Bloom.
ington. Ill. Daily Pantagraphl.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
calanAer

When you buy q colander make
sure that i the holes are small.
there are enough Of them 70 allow
the liquid to pass through freely.
On the other hand. don't buy q col.
ander with holes that are too large
50 that foods like rice win sin
through.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

The school children started back
to school on Wednesday. Most Of
them were glad to go back so they
can see their school mates again.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17

Here's the ideal heating
plant for small homes. This
He. Little oil-burnine floor
furnace gives real furnace
heat" and plenty Of it.
Provides abundant warm
air circulation. Makes every
room a livable room. YET
its inexpensive 70 buy and
essJ TO maintain. You
should see it yourself. for
no other unit offers you
such comfort. cleanliness,
convenience and economy,
at 50 low a price.
This amazingly simple unit
IS installed dirseil1 a. fbe
Jaoor needs 90 basement
mo ducts.-no sheet metal
Nothing is visible al floor
level except an attractive
grill No messy oil tank.
no unsighrly fue.. .Conserves
Aoor sDs~e
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-17
COPPER TANK IN new RHEEm
"COPPERMATIC" WATER HEATER
CHECKS RUST AND CORROSION
Answers Local Need:
Biggest News in
Heater History"

Large savings for the home
owner have been made possible by
the development Of the new Rheem
"COppermatic automatic storage
gas water heater.
First heater to use q complete
copper tank inside a steel tank. the
popularly priced "Coppermatic"
cannot rust and checks corrosion
many times longer. It's new capsule
shaped tanks and multiple-flue
design promote faster heating.
The unique new Rheem ''Cop-
permatic" heater ispressure-proved
at more than double the pressdres
ia actual use.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
J.R. Cohran, Retired
Agriculture Official

John r. Cohran, 70, retired
special assistant to the chief of
the Agriculture Departments
old animal industry bureau, died
Thursday at the George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Mr.. Cohran, who lived at GIT
Eighteenth street NV. was born
in Frankfort, KY. He moved to
Covington, KY. with his parents
when he was 13 and received his
education there.
He was employed by a rail-
road in Covington for several
years before entering Govern
ment service in 1905.
Mr.. Cohran spent his entire
Government career in the bureau
of animal industry. He served
as chief clerk. business manager
of the bureau and retired in
1850 as special assistant to the
chief.
Mr.. Cohran was a member of
the Calvary Baptist Church and
was active for many years in
the Washington YMCA. He also
was a Shriner and member of
the Scottish Rite Lodge.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Kite and Miss Eliza
beth Cohran, Of Covington, and
Miss Annabelle Cohran, of st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
TUESDAY, in Covinpton
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Chester N. Farrell, Manager
Of Military Post Cofeterios
District Resident
40 Years; Served
With Air Force

Chester N. Farrell, 81, civilian
manager of the post exchange
cafeterias at Fort Myer and Fort
McNair, died yesterday at Mount
Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Farrell, a resident of the
District for nearly 40 years, lived
at $500 Fourteenth street NV.
The son Of the late Benjamin
and Mayme Farrell, he was born
in Louisville and came to Wash
ington when he was 10 years
old. He attended Central High
School and later entered the ho-
tel business. here.
Mr.. Farrell served as assistant
manager of the Burlington.
Raleigh and Roger Simth Ho-
tells before entering the Air
Force during World War II.
He was released from active
duty as a major in 1946 and
since has been active in local
reserve units.
|, Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Vaida E. Farrell; five brothers,
Halstead S., 800 Dahlia street
NV: Franklin, 5122 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Robert
E. of Medford Lakes. N. j.;
James K, 3219 Beech street
NV, and Thomas S., $3.50 Hill
andale road, Bethesda, Md, and
three sisters. Mrs. F. L. Shipper
of Detroit, Mich; Mrs. j. j. DAILY,
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Thomas A. Cronin
Is Dead al 81; U. S.
Attorney 19 Years

Thomas "A. Cronin, 81, area
counsel for the slum clearance
and urban renewal program of
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, died Thursday at his
home, 4011 Eighteenth street
NV.
A veteran attorney for the
Government, Mr.. Cronin had
completed 10 years Of Federal
service.
He was born in Hartford.
Conn, and was a graduate of
Villanova College and the
Georgetown University Law
School. He began his Govern
ment career in 1880 as an agent
for the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation. In 1888 he trans
ferred to the Public Works Ad-
ministration where he served as
an attorney until 1887. Follow
ing a year in private practice in
the District. Mr.. !Cronin served
as an attorney for the United
States Housing Authority from
1888 until 1914 when he trans
ferred to the Office Of the admin
istrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Bean Cronin; two
daughters. Ann and Catherine,
of the home address; two BROTH
ers, Robert and Stephen, and a
sister, Mrs. Ann Jones, all of
Hartford.
A requiem mass will be said at
10 am. Monday at Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
W. E. Armstrong, 7S;
Once Headed Curriers'
By the Associated Press

HOMESTEAD, Fla, Nov. 27.-
Winfred E. Armstrong, Is, for
mer president of the National
Rural Letter Carriers Associa-
ton and for IL years national
treasurer of the Grange, died
yesterday.
He worked for the Post Office
Department for % years and
for 13 years was master of the
Michigan State Grange. He
also was a past president Of the
Michigan State Tourist Council.
He had been coming to Home
stead for 13 years before max
ing it his permanent home seven
years ago. Funeral services and
burial will be held in Niles,
Mich,
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Robert {. Jones, 66;
Noted Stage Designer
Rx the Assoeiofed Press

MILTON, N. H., Nov. 27.-Rob-
ert Edmund Jones, 66. pioneer
in modern stage design, died yes
terday after a long illness.
Mr.,JoneS, born here, was asso-
ciated early in his career with
Eugene O'Neill in many produc-
tions Of the Provincetown Play
house.
Mr.. Jones designed sets for
John Barrymore's Richard III"
and Hamlet" He also designed
sets for the productions of Mr..
O'Neill's Desire Under the Elms"
and "The Iceman Cometh."
His most recent production
was a revival in 1851 of Marc
Connelly's Green Pastures" He
also had designed the sets for
the original production.
In 1888 he married Margaret
Huston, theatrical coach and sis
ter of Actor Walter Huston. She
died in 1912.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
W. ]. Brennan, Official
OF United Mine Workers
BY the Associated Press

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 81
William j. Brennan, 72, former
president of District l of the
United Mine Workers. died yes
terday at his home.
The union leader, whose hectic
labor career spanned half a CEN
tury, went to work at the age
Of 8 as a breaker boy. A close
friend of John l.. Lewis, Mr..
Brennan often won the UNIV
chieftain's personal praise for
his handling of contract nego-
tiations.
Shortly after he took over. as
head of District /, in the rugged
1920s. his home was twice dyna-
mited by an opposition faction
during an insurgent strike of
fellow miners.
Mr.. Brennan's survivors in
clude his widow, Anna Kerrigan
Brennan; a son, William j., jr.,
and a daughter, Mrs. James
Sweeney. all of Scranton.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:

In part two of II Was Marilyn Monroe's Roommate"
Clarice Evans adds up what she knows about Holly
woods glamour girl to figure out why Mariyn and
Joe broke up. Would you be able to prove your
innocence if you were wrongfully accused OF
because the cost Of fair trial today can run into
thousands Of dollars. In article titled "Could
You Afford A Fair TriaI?", attorney Allen Murray
Myers give you up-to-date report on this unjust
situation Read these and the many other interest
ing articles and features in Sundays issue Of This
Week Magazine in The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
1n Mrnturtattt

ADAMS, ADDIE r. In loving memory
mother. ApDIE r. ADAMS. s. who de-
parted from US one year ago today.
sGoRascE. E2eaHsss u ihrEGY 12S2. AND CHARLIE.
ADAMS. ADDIE r; In, sad but loving
had. ADDIE F. ADAMS, who passed
avs sswHay oea one year ago today November
The road into the gerat beyond
Is one we all must tread,
/, Although 1t brings US sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
YOUR srI LIFELONG EIt9l FRIEND. DAISY
neEf Memory Of my E dear sister. a 'sssarfe NETTfs
FAULKNER, who passed away suddenly
two years ago today, November ~.
1852.
One BY one their kindly faces
DEVOTED SISTER. sALLIE =. Fos-
GASKINS. GEORGE J. In memory Of
our father and grandfather, GEORGE
yeass ssa tsy Who ags fs5l
when they pass beyond our cali.
Soft as the dropping petals Of o rose,
One BY one our loved ones fall.
But the memory Of each loved one.
Like the fragrance Of the rose,
God sends to unger with US
MABEL oqr T. WE Has dSS1 SSp 7 fAM9 ilGffa
LYONS. JOHN g; IN loving memory
LYONS. who. passed away on Novem-
ber "a. 1884.
Today brings. fresh memories
OF q loved one gone to rest:
You will never be f0rgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
DAUGHTER. vIRGIE LYONS THOMAS.
OETZEL, ETA LUSBY IN loving nem-
ory of my dear sister, ETA LUSBY
oETzEL. who passed away November
"a, 1917.
Deep in my heart you are fondiy re-
ffiemhered land sadly missed.
SISTER. VIOLA I. SOBHY.
STEWART. JOHN r., SR. A tribute Of
love In memory OF my dear father.
JOHN t. STEWART. ST.. who was
buried thirteen years ago today. No
vember "a. 1941.
No words could paint the sense Of loss
That like dirge throbs In my heart:
Nor aany understand but God.
whose will u was that we should
art. 6oN. JOHN u.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
James KiIIard, EmpIoye
Of British Office Here

James Killard, Sc, q conf
dental messenger in the United
Kingdom Treasury Delegation,
died Thursday in Emergency
Hospital after a long illness.
A native of England, Mr.. Kill
lard served in the British Army
during World War I. He has been
attached to the British govern
ment organizations in Washing
ton since 1941.
Funeral services were to be
held today.
Evening star., 1954-11-27

4423 Volta place NV, and Mrs.
w. l.. Sweeney of Northfield, III.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. A requiem mass will
be offered at 10:30sa.m. at the
st. Stephens Catholic Church,
Twenty-fifth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-27
1Htturilfitn

HAuPTsCHEIN, ROSE K. Friends and
relatives Of the late Mrs. ROSE K.
HAUPTSCHEIN are invited to the un-
yelling Of memorial Sunday Noyem-
Lebanon OF the George washington
Memorial Cemetery located at Riggs
rd.. Prince Georges County. Md. 27'
KRISTEN. ROSE. There will be an
unveiling Of a memorial to the late
Mrs. ROSE KRISTEN on Sunday
Adas Israel Cemetery. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend
OSHINSKY. WILLIAM. There will be
an unveiling Of a memorial in loving
memory Of the late WILLIAM OSHIN-
SKY on Sunday. November 2S, 1854, at
! pm, at Columbia Lodge Cemetery.
Anacostia, Sc. friends and relatives
invited. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-27
The
Potomac.
River

The Potomac starts out tiny
mountain stream and spawns into broad
majestic river that is an important part of the his
tory Of the Nations Capital Be look this inter-
estng pcturestoy In The Sunday Star Pictorial Magazine
Evening star., 1954-11-27
Operation Nightmare" \. 4..... Above.


students the
busters that
requires steel dt Exciting reading It,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Norman Carriers.
Now Colifornians,
Return For Visit

MIR and Mrs. Norman Carter Of
Los Angeles, Calf. accompanied
by Mrs, Cecil Schofield. mother OF
Mrs. Carter. arrived In the city on
September 20 for ten day visit
with their parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Cecil w Schofield Of 3941 Third
Az s.
Mr. and Mrs Carter were the
recipients of many social courtes-
les during their visit On Saturday
evening, September 25. Mr. and
Mrs. Schofield were hosts at
gala party in honor OF their
guests.
Dew Drop Inn, the Schofield's
rumpus room was the scene Of
much gaiety and merriment as
friends OF the honorees greeted
them, renewing old friendships
and socializing with dancing as a
highlight Following gala eve-
ming OF pleasantries, guests en-
joyed delicious dinner.
Friends who enjoyed the eve
nng's gayety included the Messrs,
and Mines. Earl Bowman Jr., Nor
man Davis. Herbert Harris, Ken
meth Jones, Kenneth Wallace,
Fred Ingram, Ira Allen. Lloyd
Smith. Chandler McWatt. Earl
MCGEE. the Misses Myrrhene Al
len, Harriet Bowman and the
Mines. Gwen Wagner and Marlene
Randle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
WEDNESDAY MATINEE CLUB
MET SEPTEMBER 9TH

Mrs. Margaret Sanders, 1924
James Az. N. was hostess To the
Wednesday Matinee club on Sep
TENDER 20, at her home.
Plans are being formulated for
the gala annual formal Christmas
party TO be held in December.
Election of officers was held and
the following officers were unani-
mously reelected for the incom-
ing year as follows Mrs, Lurena
Washington, president; Mrs. Sue
Gordon, vice-president: Mrs
Florence Gooden, secretary: Mrs.
Mary Swain, assistant secretary
and Mrs, Bertha johnson, treasur-
er.
After the business meeting the
hostess served lunch climaxed
with a beautiful birthday cake
honoring the birthday Of Mrs. La
Verne Parker OF ST. Paul Mrs.
Parker was presented many lovely
gifts and cards by the members.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mrs. Ida Taylor, 526 EN-
erson Az. ~, on October 18th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
The Percy viIIa
Story" Interesting
Volume OF Press

The Percy Villa Story" a
handsomely printed, 20 page, IL
Illustrated brochure, is off the
press. In 1t are articles about
Percy Villa. founder of the Percy
Villa Newsboys Club, later known
as the Percy Villa Bays Club
Some of the authors" who
write about villa and his work
are: Governor Elmer Anderson,
Federal Judge and former Cover
nor Luther Youngdahl, Senator
Hubert H Humphrey; Michael
Dillon, Hennepin County Attor-
ney: Dan Parker OF the New York
Daily MIRROR: Rev, John Sim
mons, Los Angeles; Fred H.
Weinberg. managing editor of the
American Jewish World; II. o.
Sonnesyn. editor. North Hennepin
Post; Ben Berger, theater and
cafe owner and philanthropist
Dick Cullum, Minneapolis TRIB-
UNE sports writer; Cecil New
man, Edward p. Schwartz, ]. l..
Markham. publisher emeritus,
Hennepin County Review: Mayor
Eric Hoyer, Pat Walling. inspector
Minneapolis Police Department;
Rabbi Nahum Schulman, Judge
Leslie Anderson, Neil Messick,
Frank Diamond. editor N. w.
Beverage Journal; Judge Lyons
and others.
The book contains photos of
Villa and the various people from
all walks Of life who know the
former boxer who turned business
man. writer and worker for the
youth of the city.
It's an interesting story and
Percy is presenting the book to
friends, and others without charge
as long as they last. Persons
wanting a copy may write Percy
at 1924 Vincent Av. No, Min
neapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Friends Help Tonic
Mcintosh Celebrate Her
Eiqhfh Birthduy

Joy is the only word that can
describe the emotion Tonjia Nc
Intosh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcintosh of 200 18th
Av. S, displayed Sunday, October
3, when eleven of her friends
gathered at the home of her god
mother, Mrs. Herbie Banks, 1916
Bryant Av. N, to help her cele-
brate her eighth birthday,
Prizes We're awarded to winners
of the various games the children
participated in and the traditional
treat of ice cream. cake and punch
were served by the hostess.
Gifts from Norman Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lytle,
who could not be present, along
with many others, added TO Ton
jas delight,
Present We're Gwendolyn Ander-
son, Alona Batsell, Emerson Carr,
Blaine Chatham. Evelyn Chatham,
Sandra Chatham, Cheryl Grey.
Sue Hubbard, Lynn Kelley, Zebra
Mcintosh. Pamela, Tawaya and
William Mcintosh Jr., Mildred and
Wilma Teichrow.
On hand to supervise the chill
dren We're Mrs. William Mcintosh
Tonjia's mother; Mrs. Herbie
Banks, godmother; Mrs. Gaines
Mcintosh, aunt and Mrs. Robert
Chatham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
Returns From Weeks
Vacation In Ohio

Miss Helena Hays popular and
attractive daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. J. II. Marshall of Danville,
Ky, has returned to Minneapolis
from a weeks vacation in Cincin-
natl, O., visiting her sister and
daughter and in Kentucky visiting
her parents and friends.
Miss Mays. nurse at Wayzata
and substitute teacher in the Min
neapolis city schools is candidate
for masters degree in the eve
ming classes at Minnesota Univer-
sity.
She taught schools the past Ia
years in Cincinnati. Cleveland and
Kentucky. She plays an important
part in the educational field: re-
ligious activities and essay writ
ing.
Her splendid thesis differentiat-
ing the difference between the
nurse and teacher, will be publish
ed in the Spokesman later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08
The Goyeite Club Hos
Initiation For Two

The Gazette club, a Phyllis
Wheatley teen-age group initiated
two members last week at their
regular meeting New members
are Shirley Payne and Gwendolyn
Johns. Lucinda Davis rejoined the
group.
Topping the agenda was election
of officers with the following
elected: Gladys Johns, president;
Josephine Sorrell, secretary; May
mie Hester, treasurer; Viola Sor-
rell, sergeant-at-arms and Flores
tine Bogar, reporter
The group win give miscei,
laneous shower on October IL. in
the girls lounge Of the Phyllis
Wheatley House, honordng the
new bride, Norma Henderson Nc.
Raven, who was recent y married
to Donald McRaven.
Miss Catherine Norman, direct.
or of Girls Work at Phyllis
Wheatley, is the club sponsor,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-08

turned home from st, Luke's hos
pital where she underwent sur
gerry and is greatly improved and
gaining strength daily.
To Omaha: Mrs. o. c. Drizzle,
6eS Rondo Av,, will leave Satur-
day, October 9, for Omaha, Nebr.
where she will spend a weeks va
cation visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hazel Walton.
Youth Congress: The Annual In
ternational Youth Congress of the
churches of God in Christ will con-
vene in Minneapolis June 30. 1855.
Bishop o. T. Jones of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is international presi-
dent of the congress. Rev. J. w.
Graham is overseer and Rev. John
LaGrone is state president.
Attends Business Forum: Mr..
Bert Ellis, 671 w. Central Av., was
in attendance at a meeting of the
Business and Professional Mems
Finance Forum on Tuesday eve
ming, October 5, held in the First
National Bank Building of St
Paul. This forum is co-sponsored
by the First National Bank and
the First Trust Company of St.
Paul.
Charmousette Social Club: Mrs.
Myrtle Hughes, 954 Fuller Av..
was hostess to the Charmousette
Social club on Tuesday evening.
October s. The next meeting will
be on November 2 at the home of
Mrs Ray Edwards, 726 Fuller Av.,
at which time a shower will be
given for Mrs. Ethel Barr.
Convalescent: Mr.. Walter Suth-
ern, $50 Rondo Av., returned
home from Veterans hospital on
Monday, Oceober 4, and is conval-
escing at home.