davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
8 Driving Permits
Are Revoked Here
Under Point System

Driving permits Of eight mo-
florists were revoked last week
for having accumulated at least
IL points under the point sys-
tenn.
1t was the first time since
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic started issuing its weekly
report of revocations and sus-
pensions. that no revocation was
recorded for driving while drunk.
In addition to the revocations
the department suspended IS
other motorists for varying pc
RODS for having accumulated at
least eight points under the
point system. Seven other motor
lists were suspended because they
have not paid judgments as
sseSsed against them for traffic
accidents.
Those whose permits were re-
voked were:
Elmer Dena MIsW w1 T.aSon sssS 1s 9th St
Ida ~f May McEDSni E sic south b Dst sai
ne; Joseph N. SCHNEIDER. 2S5is Z st.
ne; James L. Hilton, 401 Harrington
I'd. Silver Spring, Nd. and Roscoe z.
Barnes, III 49th st. Sc.
Accumulated, record Of trafie viola
NV. so days and trafac school. Frank
Va; 5 days. Albert Milton Jenries. ai7
Eoan 4Ss oskwO od0 St ne each IS
DAYS. John Wesley Linton, IA T st. ne:
suspended until restored by State of
william M Rocks. a414 Evans I'd.
Sc: so days and trafnc school. William
Young, 412 X St. NV; 15 days James
Grade. 901 9th st: Sc; 80 days. Willie
L. Steward, 634 st. s.w.: Is days.
Vito Mirabile. 3446 3Sth St. nv; days.
10 days. James E. whitley. AS Q st.
Rilby IOrda Hn,h 54e4 SameS ,o pi n e
Forestville. Md: Joseph H. Schmidt, 1907
Columbia I'd. NV; Nelson Eugene Mar
shall, 1925 D st. ne, and Joe p Young.
ne: Herman Turner, 1881 18th st.
NV; william wEight. s11 .no Wa rasrrs St
5: St n nv HeT SeRdGaph peek 4soo Ga n
NV: Alexander van Rooyen. SI6 Di-
607 3l7 st. ne, each D days;
Nicholas Stream, Il VirGinta ST.,
Chevy Chase, Nd. 5 days. Venard Allen,
45A K st. ne; James Osborne Pope,
1899 Clay st. ne: John NJ. Dick. 661O
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va; Woodrow
Davis. 1879 Monroe st. NV: Geo. Chas.
Hoelscher, 100 Tennessee, avenue ne:
sw: Woodrow Davis, 1879 Monroe st.
NV and Vincent L. Richards. 1881.
4th st. s.w., each 5 days.
UnsatIsfied Judgments-Edna M. Toye,
Az OuackenboS st. NV; Robert T.
Gardner. IT., 3l47 18th place Sc:
Daniel K Penn. 446 NJ st. NV: Earl
A. Bell. els Division ave. ne; Harsal
P. Dack, 610 Morris place NE; Charles
l. Mercer, 219 Lawrie place ne; James
H Lewis. 1928 D st. ne, all suspended
until judgment satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-22
Recognize This
The Answer

The picture for todoy's Recognize
This? quiz on Pose A is the clock
in the tower Of the Heok Building
OF Georgetown University. Thirty
seventh ond o streets NV.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
.s
United States

| AhON0 AObSSSSo Department ;of.the Interior
 Bureau de and Management < ae aElalfd9Dfice '0GAnchbaage-;Alaska ESeptamBerll .Es54 Serial No: 6f7956 ss.. E. | # Notice For Publication ls Notiee A!ASeFeby given that P'eder K. ,P; Stadheim, Leve- flock, Alaska has made applica. ltions for 2 Homes:ite under the act Of Nj ay 26;5sl934 (4s Stat. E809J KffefhiI6fage Serial Mo-.
 017 17956 fo8f a tract of land des- cribed as U. IS. Survey No. 1 l'3138, sitdateda{fl unsurveyed ItoWfi'6fqiieeefstk on the west tssfsag s;39d Sf asfsa eFf 4Svichak River. | iEatftaas's 6s' 50. .23" N. E Iion 5l j. .lyil gt93ds fs6r51' 23.22n4W., ; at gofhsr, offiitsi r,a ffSSSseS I, containing Ii. 2f ae ysaa'ft is now in the |fhegs 5f &fPsf} tffl}4 4staasarfd asarfd Office, An EeHofaeess4Asiiha s4sihaska.
 .h9t tAifS tag s persons claim
 ing t4dseFassHany of the above
 mentioned'''fand should file heifaavtfsecfaim in the Land 0ffteee ssMfftElifthe period of
 publicati6h'fof7 thirty days thefe5afteffY},6T they will be bar red by the provisions of the
 statutes; + 'i@
 VitgiFO.. Seiser, Manager
 First Pub. sj9-25-54
 Last Pub. ll-20-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
NOTICE

Dr. E. E. Bach, Optomet- rist from Anchorage, will be in Kodiak again Dec. 9th through the 9th. For appoint ment for an eye examination call Mrs. Carl Huer at 4581.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
PAGE
NOTICE

The Informal Group ot Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held atithe same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
NOTICE

Dr. Mckinley will be in Ko. diak Nov. 12-I3-14.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Marshall Crutcher, has been duly ap- pointed and qualified by the above entitled Court as exc cutor of the Last Will and Testament and estate of Charles Madsen, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should pre- sent them with proper vouc- hers attached, to the said exc cutor at the Bank of Kodiak, at Kodiak Alaska, which place has been selected by said executor as the place for the transaction of the busi. ness of said estate, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska this 9th day of October, 1854
 .~., Marshall Crutcher.
 Executor. First Publ ,''~ 1O-29-54
 Last Pub. .,l;i :! :I1-27-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Madsen, deceased
 Probate No. 49O
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-06
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Howard U. Safe and $500
Abandoned by Thieves

Thieves apparently decided
they couldn't take it with them
yesterday and abandoned $500
Manufacturing the safe in which
it was locked.
The safe was found at $50
pm. in an alley behind Slowe Hall,
"a Howard University dormitory,
at 1919 Third street, NV. Mrs.
Gladys Harris. night supervisor
at the hall, told police it came
from the food supervisors Office,
the door to which had been
forced open.
Police. who said they pere puz-
-zled by the case, reported the safe
was stolen some time between 4
pm. and the hour it was found.
They surmiSed the thieves were
frightened away before opening
the safe or completing their get
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
U. 5. Editors Return
From Visit 10 Russia
By the Associated Press

LONDON, April PA group
of American editors arrived at
London airport yesterday after
two, weeks in Prague. Warsaw,
Moscow and Leningrad.
II would not say that our i'm
pressions of life behind the Iron
Curtain are a reliable guide
they were just impressions" said
Robert c. Dix of the Record,
Ravenna, Ohio.
'The Russians were all very
civil but careful. I think they
made sure we didn't see any
thing we should not have SEEM"
he added. "A noticeable feature
Of the tour was the higher stand
ard of living in Moscow, COM
pared with that of Prague and
Warsaw. People were better
dressed and there was much
more in the shops of the Rus
sian capital than in the satellite
capitals"
Others arriving were Ivan Box
ell of the Morning News, Dam
vile, Pa, and Mrs. Boxell; Ben
jamin Franklin of the Daily Cap
ital. Topeka, Kans.: j. D. Nc
Murray, Journal Times and ra-
dio station WRJN, Racine. Wis:
Nh. and Mrs. Fred w. Speers,
Daily Times Advocate, Escon-
dido, Calf; Marcel Duriaux,
tour manager. of New York:
Mrs. Lydia Landon Grainer of
the Daily Transcript. San Diego,
Calf. and William r. Mathew
Of the Daily Star, Tucson.
Six others who went on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12

seats won to be split between
the Socialists and Liberals.
The Communist popular vote
was 124.763, with a loss of four
seats probable from their present
total Of seven. All other votes
early today totaled lot, 120. with
one Flemish Christian likely to
be seated.
The Social Christians. headed
by MI. Van iceland and Pre-
mier Jean Van Houtte, had
governed for the past four years
with 108 seats, a majority of
only four.
No Returns in Senate Race.
The voters also elected a new
Senate and nine new provincial
councils, but there were no. re-
turns from these races early to-
day.
Though a coalition government
was certain and Socialist parti-
cipation likely, it was not known
yet what political combination
would be worked out. A cabinet
could be formed by the Socialists
and Social Christians, or by the
Socialists and Liberals. There
was even a chance that the
Social Christians and Liberals
might get together.
If the Socialists do enter the
government, they are expected
to name Paul-Henri Spaak,
former premier and leading
apostle of the European unity
cause, to replace Mr.. Van Zee
land as foreign minister.
Political observers believed Mr..
Spaak would prefer to give the
premiership to the other party
in the coalition and retain con-
troll of foreign affairs himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
British Move for Peace With Mau Mau Fails

the try at arranging mass sur
renders had fallen through, said
Raj Vampire jets would aid
troops and police in routing out
the terrorists.
The, truce plan-called opera
ton Gen. China-started in
February after the Mau Mau's
No. 2 field commander Waruhiu
(Gen. China) tote was captured.
His death sentence was COM
muted to life Imprisonment after
he offered to persuade other
leaders to give up.
He sent surrender messages to
the terrorists' jungle hideouts,
but no truce talks could be ar
ranged. Crawford said two Mau
Mau chiefs who did surrender
and then were released to bring
back their supporters just dis
appeared into the brush. Gen.
China is still in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Belgian Cabinet Out;
Socialist Vote Gains,
Coalition Rule Due
sy III. Asseeia,.d pte..

BRUSSELS. April IA coali-
ton government with the Social
lists in major role appeared in
the offing today for Belgium.
Parliamentary elections yester-
day wrecked the slight majority
with which the Catholic Social
Christians have governed for
the past four years.
Social Christian Premier Jean
Van Houtte handed his cabinets
resignation to young King Bau-
douin today. The King asked
the government to remain in of
flee as a caretaker regime until
a new government is formed.
The government switch was
expected to bring only one
change in Belgium's policy of
strong participation in the North
Atlantic Alliance and such
European unity movements as
the Schuman coal-steel pool and
the proposed European Defense
Community.
1t appeared likely the Social
lists and the ,third-place Liberals
would cut Belgium's military
draft term from u to 18 months,
their major campaign promise.
NATO and United States mill
tary experts advocate a two-year
CONSUMPTION period.
Support Policies Otherwise.
Otherwise the Socialists have
been staunch supporters of the
policies Social Christian Foreign
Minister Paul Van iceland has
carried out in close alliance with
America and the rest of the
West.
With counting completed of
more than three of the S million
votes cast. the Social Christians
held almost a 200. 0O0-vote lead
over the Socialists. But distribu-
ton of the votes among the dis
trictS indicated the Catholic
group would get only 80 seats
in the 212-Seat House of Repre-
sentatives, a loss of 16. and the
Socialists would gain IA to win
81.
The Communists, with only
three seats probable. were
showed under.
The standing early today
showed that the Social Chris
tians. with a popular vote of
1.403,9 1913, were likely to seat 81
members-a loss of Is.
Socialists Close Behind.
Close behind were the Social
lists, whose popular vote of L.
.204 was expected to gain
them IA seats to bring their
total to 81.
The Liberals had garnered
259,367 popular votes to gain
five seats and bring their total
to Is. The Socialist-Liberal
vote stood at 1910, with any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12

trip behind the Iron Curtain
are returning here later. They
are George r. Turpin. radio sta
ton KEY. Provo. Utah; Mrs.
Jean Gannett Williams, Guy
Gannett dailies and radio sta
tons, Portland. Me-; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton I. Wick, Daily Times,
Niles. Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Wick. the Wick news
papers. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
BY the Associated Pres.

NAIROBI. Kenya, April H.
The British say their two-month
attempt to negotiate peace with
the Mau Mau has failed. They
promise to push their anti-white
terrorist organization with new
vigor.
Acting Gov. Sir Frederick
Crawford, acknowledging that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Washington. ID. c., where they win
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Doty.
sister and brother-in-law of Mr.
Graham.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Chicago Visitors
Object Of Many
Social Courtes sizes

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buddy
Graham OF Chicago. arrived in
the city Saturday, September is,
for a visit with their sister and
family, Mrs. Irene Jackman and
Mrs. ], b. Sykes and brother and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Graham. They were the house
guests Of Mrs, Jackman. 900 st,
Anthony Av.
On Saturday evening, Mrs.
Sykes, $50 Rondo Av., was hos
tess at a family barbecue dinner
honoring the visitors. During the
evening, other out-of-town visitors
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Searles of
Portland Ore, and Mr.. George
Folling of Seattle, Wash. dropped
in for a visit with the Sykes.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Graham entertained
their hostess and other members
of the family at dinner at Min
neapolis cafe.
Mr., Paul Church entertained in
formally on Monday evening Sep
TENDER 20. honoring the Chicago
ans. The affair was held In the
beautiful new rumpus room of the
George Brooks Jr,,s at no ST
Anthony Az. About thirty friends
were on hand TO greet the Ora
hams, renewing old friendships
and bringing them up to date on
the towns news The evening was
enjoyed reminiscing. socializing
and partaking Of the delicious re-
freshments.
The visitors were feted on Tues
day morning with breakfast fca-
turing as the highlight. freshly
caught fish from Lake Adney,
fried TO perfection by Mrs. Sykes.
They were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Sykes, $50 Rondo Az,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham
Of 791 ST. Anthony Av. honorod
the visitors with a family dinner
on Tuesday evening. September
q. Following dinner they enjoy
ed reminiscing and soclalizing,
Preceding dinner the visitors
and their hostess were guests at
cocktails of Mrs. Samuel Ross.
295 Mackubin st.
Mr. and Mrs Graham left Wed
nesday morning, September % for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Earl S. Onque
Engaged To N. Y.
Medical Student

The engagement of Earl S. On
que, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T.
Onque. 21s N. Milton, st. Paul, to
Miss Gloria Evelyne Cochrane of
Brooklyn, N. Y, was announced
last week in the N. Y. Times. Mr..
onque, a graduate of Bates Col
lege in Maine, is a student at the
School Of Architecture, Carnegie
Institute of Technology in Pitts
burgh. Miss Cochrane is a grad
date of Mount Holyoke and is a
senior at the School of Medicine.
Yale University. Miss Cochrane
will inferno at Pittsburgh.
Miss Cochrane and Mr.. Onque
will plan for a double ceremony
early in June when her sister, Miss
Nell Marie Cochrane will be mar
ried to Timothy Merritt Taylor of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Engagement Of Delha
Brown To Corl MeDonieIs
Announced BY Smiths

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith,
776 Rondo Av, have announced
the engagement of their foster
daughter Miss Della Louise
Brown of clio Fuller Av., to Carl
Earle McDaniels of 479 w. Central
Av.
Miss Brown is the daughter of
Mr.. William Brown OF Jersey
City. N. J. Mr.. McDaniels is the
son of Elder Archie Quick and the
National Evangelist Rosele Quick
of 479 w. Central Av.
Miss Brown is a graduate of
Central High school, Minneapolis,
and was formerly employed at the
Twin City Arsenal, New Brigham
member of the office staff of Tai
mage Carey.
She is a member of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church.
Mr.. McDaniels attended Mech
anic Arts High school and is cur
rently employed at Armour Pack
ing company where he has been
for eleven years. He is an active
Elk, holding among other offices
those of Esteemed Leading Knight
of Gopher Lodge No. 105; Chief
Antler of Past Exalted Rulers
Council No. 32, and is adjutant
Major of the Antlered Guard. He
also is a member of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church. and a member OF
the Mt. Olivet Male Chorus.
The wedding will be an event of
October %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Twin City Chapter Jack
And Jill Mothers Hold
Annual installation

Annual installation OF new Jack
and Jill members was held at the
home OF Mrs William Whitesidc,
5000 Third Az. s., on Friday,
September IT, 1854,
Installed formally were Mrs.
Eugene Moore, 900 Iglehart Az,
st, Paul and Mrs. Richard Stokes
Jr., Of 1900 nth Az, s.
The installation ceremony was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Whiteside, Members cireled n
round a beautifully appointed Ia
BILE, spread with an ecru lace
cloth centered with a floral mr..
rangement OF pink and yellow
roses between crystal candelabra.
holding white tapers.
Chairman of the installation
and past president, Mrs. Shelton
Granger ended the ceremony with
the reading Of the beautiful in
stailation prayer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Friends Help Mrs.
Carrie Green To
Celebrate Birthday

Mrs. Carrie Green, T4s Carroll
Az, had the pleasure of enjoying
a lovely day Sunday, September
10, with few close friends who
helped TO make her 62rd birthday
a happy occasion.
Beginning at eleven o'clock in
the morning friends dropped In 10
congratulate, extend best wishes
and n happy birthday 10 her,
bringing gifts and beautifully
decorated birthday cake. Cards
kilograms and gifts, tokens Of love
and appreciation from her family
and many friends, were received
throughout the day.
The honOrec served light re-
freshments 10 her guests.
Climaxing the gala day her
daughter. Miss DonazeIl Green and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster !
and daughters, Annabelle and lisa
belle, feted the honoree with a
dinner at local cafe. To her ut
ter surprise, as she entered the
cafe, she was greeted with the
Happy Birthday" song and In
he center Of the table was
arge beautifully decorated birth
lay cake with lighted candles.
This lady who is So years young,
lew out all Of the candles in one
breath.
All in all, this birthday viii be
ong remembered and the grac-
Of family and friends win |
niger for many a year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

VacatioRing: Mrs. James Taylor
1854 Thomas Av. is enjoying a
ten day vacation visiting in Chi
cago and Detroit, Mich. In De-
troit she is the guest Of her cou-
sin. Miss Rose johnson and on her
visit to Chicago. she will be the
guest of another cousin, Miss
Carolyn Combs.
Niece Was Guest: Mrs. o. c.
Hall. 727 St. Anthony Av., had as
her guest over the weekend, her
niece, Mrs. Villa Grayer of Los
Angeles, Calf, who motored to
st. Paul. enroute home after vis-
iting in Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Grayer
is the former VILLA Hayes of
Omaha and is well known in the
Twin Cities as she attended the
Minnesota University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Ct. Paul

By MILDRED JORDAN

1T WAS A DRAMATIC APPEAL by the
community citizens who filled the City
Friday morning for the hearing application
Foundation license Friendship
Mansion Dale and Rondo Along with leaders representing
various organizations number private
looked
Moses Knott ST. Mrs Jessie Coleman Mrs Elizabeth Hail. MIR
Mrs George Wills
lin Mrs wOrda Guthrie B F Taylor Priscilla
Junnel Mrs Paul Woods
The Sterling represented by Jimmy Griffin
roduced speakers for the opposition The Stephen
Sterling Club crispus Attacks Home ana Attacks
Brooks Legion stirring impressive
Speaking the MaNield Galloway a
pointed softly spoken speech registered protest on behalf Of her
Dining represented N N
Galloway president who the voicng oppos
on behalf of the nearly 500 union members his
Lending support Patterson general chair
Local Richard X secretary St
Urban League Mrs Alice onque
Brown Community House and Frank Boyd the
Sleeping Car Porters.
Pretty generally the proceedings quiet
the Rev Floyd Massey speaking for Pilgrim Bapt church
spoke dignity typical jokes
troduced business community citing objections
Lafayette Fields Rev w Phelps and Mrs Sue Williams Rev
the vicinity through representatives
residents lin the community had objected
Nathaniel A Evans president the
DR. II also spoke.
Upon of SEVERN A Mornson the Council voted
unanimously to deny the license 1t good victory
BY ALL MEANS we plan to see THE Catne mutnv for wont
be great to have the legitimate
Ginger" comedy starring Mevyn
Douglas October and Z The Game Mutiny
Paul Douglas,
UNITED WE STAND will be the slogan Of This wears
red feather campaign October through
the workers already
How refuse to such
We know don't need into the
agencies, but just briefly youth child family
service and health
donations to this great community
CONSIDER THE VALUE of Halle @ Brown the Urban
League the Cspus organza
tons which obtain Community
and ask yourself if you afford to refuse to
HATS OFF TO MRS LILLIAN BALENGER newly elected ma
uonal president of the Council of Urban League
DON'T FORGET TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATION for 3lst
annual meeting the st Paul Urban evening
September 80 Evangelical Reformed
the speaker Call Miss
ton.
IT'S A PROBLEM, PLAYGROUND FACILITIES OUR
COMMUNITY! This is item under
Central Civic Club If parent
this problem with and
Civic Club Nathaniel A Evans president be
heppy to hear you 5-9572
GROUND the addition to Cassus
The Bamboo Room will Friday.
FRAZER ana MS orchestra And say get hungry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Minneapolis Cassius hamburger Truly delicious
THEY TELLING STORIES. Police officer walter
Rhodes Robert Wallace Jr and A. Cassis their
kaufnans Paradise Ia miles
Near the Canadian border spot
trio told wierd story of the
eountered roaming about.
THE HPPoDRoME 1883" e presented n Paul
Auditorium Tuesday october rs 1t will feature
ing Waters the Skating Vanes
affair being Bna
obtained at the ticket office in the Hotel Lowry lobby
PRAGMArE1A SORORITY reports very rammage
sale last Friday The will the to build
their scholarship fund for the next year
FOR BOOK LOVERS, the Public Library
offering book interested reading
the worlds literature Registrations made
Main Library branches will
Tuesdays beginning September IS the College Little
Theatre Contact the Public Library further information
CALL OR WRITE YOUR SPOTLIGHT EDITOR, CA 2-os22
SEE YOU AROUND.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Porty And Dinner
Follow Christening

The cutest church-goer at St
Phillips Episcopal church on sun
day, September 10. was Shelley
Maria Hail, who smiled right
through christening ceremony per-
formed by Rev. Denzil A. Carly
during the morning service,
Baby Shelley Maria Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Hall of 900 Carroll Av. Sponsors
are Miss Beverley Kirk and Miss
Jeri Schwarten and Mr.. Foster
Brown Jr, is the godfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hutchins
are the maternal grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. James Kirk Sr., are
the foster paternal grandparents,
all of st. Paul Mrs. Ernestine
Pryor of Cedartown, Ga, is the
paternal grandmother,
Following the christening, MIR.
and Mrs. James Kirk, Jr,. and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Travis Sr,. en-
tertained with a party at the home
OF the Kinks, e9t Carroll Av., in
in honor of the occasion, Guests
present were grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, William Hutchins. Mr.
and Mrs James Kirk Sr., Adrienne
Crea, Misses Beverly Kirk, Jeri
Schwartcn, Mrs, Martha Griffin,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Weston. Mrs
Ralph Crowder and son Ralph OF
Minneapolis, Mrs. Myrtle Ross.
Mrs, Nina Saltcr and daughter.
Sharon Louise, Alfred Williams.
Irving Palmer and Rev. Denzil A.
Carly.
The entire party later was en-.
tcrtained with dinner at local
cafe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

Jamaica, L. l., New York. Miss
Cochrane was graduated cum
laude from Smith College, Mass,
in 1851 and received her masters
degree from Yale. She is teacher
at Hunter College, New York City
and is president of the Smith Col.
lege Club of Brooklyn. N. Y.